Commercial fertilizers and chemicals, inspected, analyzed and admitted for sale in the state of Georgia up to October 1st, 1892 [1892]

. LETIN N 0 . 23.

THIRD SERlE:: .

SEASON 1892-93.
'[).q~,~ tv ~f ~ J l' .iC.. V fitv.

CoMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS
- -AND - -
CHEMI C ALS,
Jnspected, Anal}'zed and Adm itted for Sale in the Stat e of
Georgia up t o October 1st, 1892 .
UNDER THE SUPER\' ISION OF
H oN. R. T. NESBiTT,
COMMISSIONE R OF AGRICULTURE OF THE l:iTATE OF G EORG IA.
DR. GEORGE! PAYNE, STATE CHEMIST.

ATLANTA, GA.: GEO. W. HARRISON, STATE l'lliNTER.
(Franklin Publishing House.) 1892.

J

VALUATIONS.

Fo1 Availctble Phosphoric Acid, Ammonia and Potash for Season of 1S91-92.

Available phosphoric acid ......... .............. .... . ...... ........ . -! cents a pound.

Ammonia (or its equivalent in nitrogen ) ..................... . 12 cents a pound.

Potash .. ......... ....... ....................... ...... ................ .. .. .. -! cents a pound.

If calculated by units-

Available phosphoric acid ........ . ........................ ,.. ..... SO cents per unit.

Ammonia (or its equivalent in nitrogen) ...................... ' 2 40 cents per unit.

Potash...... ............... ... ... .... .. ................................... .. SO cents per unit.

The relative commercial value which is given each fertilizer is calculated

from the above figures with an addition to each of $2.60 per ton to cover in-

spection, sack8, mixing and handling.

'

To calculate the commercial value of a ton of a given fertilizer bear in mind

that a ton weighs 2,000 pounds ; and one per cent. of this is twenty pounds.

If a goods contain one per cent. of available phosphoric acid this will be twenty

pounds of available phosphoric acid in a ton . Twenty pounds of available

phosphoric acid at four cents a pound will be eigh ty cents for each per cent.

contained in a ton, or eighty cents per unit as it is generally designated. Am-

monia being twelve cents a pound, each one per cent. or twenty pounds in a

ton will be worth $2.40. As potash is the same vahie as available phosphoric

acid, each per cent. in a ton will be worth eighty cents.

To illustrate this take a sample containing

Available phosphoric acid-10.10 multiply by .SO ............ .. ................~ 8 0

Ammonia ... .......... ....... ... - 2.60 multiply by $2.40.. .... ..... ....... ...... ...... 6 2-!

Potash .. ........................ - 1.10 multiply by .SO .. ..... .... ...... ............. 8

Inspection, sacks, mixing and handling .. ............ .. ........... .. ...... ...... .. ... ::? 60

Helative commercial value .......... .. ...... .................. .. ...........................~ 17 80
Th ese valuations were obtain.ed by th e most careful investigation , and fa.irly represent th e wholesale cash value of fertilizers in Georgia in those cities where the goods enter the State or where they are manufactured. A great majority of the number of manufacturers wh<Jse pric~'>s were used as a basis for these valuations, offer tb~ir goods at Savannah for cash at figures which correspond with these values. Any one buying at a distance from Savannah should add the freight to that point, to obtain its local who lesale cash value; this subtracted from the price charged for the goods will give one a fair idea of what is charged as profit. Goods are sold very close for cash, but when sold on t.ime dealers are compelled to charge full price to cover interest, cost of collection and bad debts.
It is imposs ibl e to fix exact values for an entire . eason upon mercantile goods subject to th e fluctuations of the market, hence these values, while considered fairly approximate, are to be regarded rather as comparative and not 1.\bsolute.
Georgia is th e largest consumer of commercial fertilizers of any 'tate in the Union . Thanks to our well devised fertilizer laws, she also secures them at lower prices than any other State. Goods of identical composition, and made
225

DEPART 1EIS"'l' OF AGRICULT RE- G EORGIA.
in on e in sta nce of whi ch we are aware in th e sam e facto ry, a re ~o l d ill th e K e w E ngland States for $30.00 per ton, in 'l'enn eesee for 26.00 per ton , a nd in Geo r~ gia for ..;22.00 per ton.
NEW LEG!. LATION I N HE< 7ARD TO COMMEIW I AL FER'I'ILIZEH~.
'l' he las t Legis lature enacted three importan t laws bearin g upon fert ilizin g material s :
Fhst-A n Act to allow farm e rs to have analy. s m:tdf' of th e ir fertili zers up on purchase, und er ce rtain conditi ons, and to can cel tl1 eir indebtedn e. s in case of failure of goods to reach tl1 e ir gua ran teed ao a l ys i~ . This bill is usuall y ~poken of as th e Ellington Bill from t he nam e of th e ge n tle man 'rh o introd uced it into th e Senate. A nal yses und e r this Act will be fo un d in t.hi s b ulletin.
, 'econcl- An Act to provide for th e in p cction a nd a u a l .v ~ i of all cotton seed meals. This Act is call ed th e Calvin Bill , h a vin g been introd uced by tha t gentl eman ht th e H ouse. Analyses und r th e pro1i. ions f thi s Act will al so lie fo und in this bull etin.
Third- A n ew general fe rtiliz er law " as pas~ed late in !he ad jo um ed ses:sion. nde r its wise p roYi sions i t has bee n J os~ ibl e to ma ke a ll in spect ions of fertili ze rs a ft er th ey were sacked an d pu t up on th P ma rk et. This will p1ove a g reat protecti on to the fa rm er. Acco rdin g to t he old system of inspec ti on, goods were inspected in bulk before leaving t he factory. In ease a ma nufacturer was in clin ed te be un scrupul o us, an in ~pccto r might so metim es be d irec ted to a 1 il e of vc ty hi gh grad e good, wh en he had co me to inspect a goods of a mu ch differe nt chara cter . I t was a l ~ co ns id e red possiul e for a di sh ones t man to remix his goods afte r inspection. As th e l:tw is now ca rried out 11e ith er of th ese tw o thin gs are pos~i b l e. Whil e we t ru st no manufa ctnrr r was so el i h o n e~t as to be g uilt.y ot s nch practi ces, we ea n lJllt feel that th e re will! e less of th e occa ional eo mplaint th at "oods wi th hi ~h a na lyse. ha1e s hown no better res ults t han others wi t h low ones. This meth o l of inspec. lion in sacks after t he goods a re d istribu ted o,er th e State i1; ce rtainly a g rea t pro tecti on to honest manufacture r aga inst th ose wh o ma y have ava il ed t he m selves of any of th e Yari ous sch emes to ~ecure hi glt e r anal y~es t ha n th e ir prod ucts will actu all y ~ h o w wh en cau gh t a way from home a nd forced to stand upon tb e a nal ysis of th e co ntents of. th e bra nde 1 . ac k, t hi s bnmd ed sac k showin g ju st wh at kind of goods we rl' actuall y h oug ht by th r fann er unde r t bi. parti cular b ra nd .
A inspecti o\w were not mad e in bulk t hi. sea o n before the good ~ left th e Jactory, b nt afte r th ey were dis tribu ted througho ut th e :"tate, we h a1e bee n naturall y co nsiderably de layed in sec ur ing am pl e. H e rl'to fo re eac h manufacturer bas been anxi ou. to have a n inspector co me im med iately at t he o pening of tbe ..easo n to inspect hi s goods, as he co ul d not ,; hi p un til this 1m~ done. Besides, his goods at th e opeonin g of t he f rt ili ze r yea r were we ll sensooed and t he 1 e rce ntage of valu ab le in g red i en t~ we ll kn o wn fr om t he a nalysis of hi pri vate che mist. La ter in th e y<ar, wh en th e first. stoek is exha usted, hurri ed !~' m ade goods co tio g th e ma nu fact ure r just as mn ch to ma ke them a. th e first lot, do not alway~ show a good anal.1ses >in cl a re co n equ entl y not ~o valuable as plant food.
22G

ANALYSES OF COMi\JERCIAL FER'riLIZERS-1892-3.

5

The inspectors now take samples whe rever they can fi nd the goods sacked, and alth ough this, co rnbinl'td with the slow rress of some manufacturers to reg i -ter, p robably on accoun t of not full y understandi ng the n e w law, has caused some delay, yet by dili gent a nd close app lication to t he d uties of t he department., th e work has been full y kep t up with du rin g th e season.

GU ARANTEED ANALYSIS.
In this Bu lleti n is publ ished the minimum g ua ranteed ana ly is of t he manufactu rers. The maxim u m guaranteed an alysis is om itted as being mi slead ing in some instances, th e goods n ot approx imating it, nor being intended ,to do so. While this is not true of the majority of brands, yet as th e ma ker is onl y legall y bound .by his minim um guara ntee, no oth er is given.
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZ ERS.
A DDREt;S DELIVERED BY DR G. F. PAYNE BE FORE THE GEOR GI A STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, AT CU THBEHT, G A., FEBRUARY 11 , 1892.
LADIES A~D GEN'l'LE~tEc-:-Th e subject upon whi ch I have b ee n req uested to make a few remarks is on e, no do ubt., with which all of the gentlemen present ~re mo re or less fa miliar a nd one with which l trust t he lad ies wil l not get out of patience, a nd that is eo mm ercial fe rtilizers.
From t he earli est clays of ancient agr iculture, wh e n the soil was turn ed wi th a crooked stick, until t he prese nt with its sulk y a nd .-team p lows, h as th e value of animal mannre b een full y recogni;:ecl.
' I n n o co untry has the use of farm yard ma nure been more fully leveloped
th an in modern France. It is a maxim t here that no farm can be cultivated successfu ll y with out keepi ng stock, a nd tliat stock are a necessa ry e \,il. Y et France to-da_v turns to chem ical man ures as he r only hope of salvation from th e agricultural depress ion of t he present.
With h er sma ll holdings of la nd an d t he competition of t he broad acre. of foreign countri es, .she is studyin g the ma.tter deeply and t reating it as a b usiness prob lem which in vo lves secmin g the most profitable retu rns for the cap ita! a nd labo r expend ed.
The use of fa rm-ya rd manure in Geo rgia to-clay is certai nl y impracticable ou a large scale, nor uo I bel ieve that it is in th e line of true prog re s.
Th at em inent Fre uch write r and chem ist, i\Ionsie nr Ge') rges V ill e, wh o bas probably studi ed th e subj ect as thoroughl y as it bas e Ye r been don e, says, t hat " it is a n und e niable fact that, except under rare and altogether exceptional ci rcumsta nces, fa n ni ng op erations carried on solely with mamH'd prod uced on the farm itself have for a lo ng time ceased to b e re munerative. "
Chemical fertili zers are but in t heir infa ncy; t hey belong to t he nine teen t h century de ve lopme nts with the locomotive and t he elec tric ligh t.
'rh e farn1 ers of Georgia-left destit ute by th e resul ts of t he war , th e slaves n o longer their ow n, their stock co nsu med in warfare and as food for both friend
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DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE - GEORGIA.

and foe, quickly avai led themselves of the most auvan ced knowl edge on th e subj ect, and the fertilizer busin.ess of Georgia bas rapidly g rown to be an enormous one.
Fifteen years ago no fertilizers were made in the State, although the busi u es was even then well underway, b ut was in the products of outside fa ctories. The season preced ing the last Georgia's consumption of chemical fertilizers suddenly increased over forty per cent. This large quantity used in 1890 was g reatly exceeded in 1891 just past. Th e amo unt reaching over three hundred thousand tons, by far the largest quantity sold in any State in the Union . what was the result? Two of t he largest cotton crops known in the history of the State. The low price of cotton which res ulted from these two s uccessive enormo us crops bas been most disastrous; unusually large crops thrown upon the markets of the world demoralized values. The crop of 1890 found a good mal'ket at fair prices, th e impression abroad being that it was an exceptionall y good year, but wh en tile figures of 1891 began to r oll up, the impression becable general that the huge yield bad become a permanency and prices rapidly sank in sympathy with this view of the situation. Chemical fe rtilizers bad bountifully fulfilled all which had been expected of them, but the judgment which had placed them all under cotton was at fa.ult. \ itb the famines in Europe and the h igh prices of wheat, corn and oats with th e splendid seasons we enjoy, how different would ha\'e been the result if one-fourth of out fertil izers, lahor and fields bad been given up to these grains during t.he past year. Ther.:: would have been less westetn corn and bacon to b uy at high pries and a small but far more profit.able cotton crop.
Time and aga in it b as been demonstrated that Jan el which in its ordinary state can only raise from one-fourth to one-third of a b1le of cotton per acre, by the use of chemical man urea can be made to y ield from one to two bales or e\'en more. To buy one acre and work one acre a nd je'l'tilize it, must be more profitable than paying for six times as much land and six times as much labor and at tlte enq of th e season securing only au equal banest. This fact is no doubt fully understood and appreciated by you all.
In the growth of all plants there are onl y four 1een d ifferent substances required. These fourteen elements as they are called , are ca rbon , h ydrogen, oxygen , nitrogen , phosphorus, sulphur , chlorine, silicon, iron, manganese, calci um, magnesium , odium and p Jtassi um.
There are many thousand species of plants, yet all of th em, both edible and non-edible, Larmless and poisonous, contai n nothing more than these fourteen aboYe named bodies. Ordinary air contains nitrogen , oxygen and carbonic ncid, and water is composed of hydrogen and oxygen , hence the>e two sourc~s yield a neverfailing supply of carbon , oxygen and hydrogen. " ' bile nitrogen is present in enormous q uantities in our atmosphere, only such plants as clovers, peas, beans, etc., a rc abl e to obt!lin a supply from this so urce.
The four s ubstances, phosphorus, nit.rogen, potash a n d calci um , when exhausted from a soil, cause it to be sterile; of th e other ten elements necessary for plant growth three, carbon, oxogen and hydrogen, are furnished by the atmosphere and the rains. The remaining seven, sulphur, chlorine, silicon, iron, manganese, magnesium and sodium exist in nearly all soils in ample
q uantiti es. To restore exhausted fi elds to their original fertility or to e ven greater rich-
ness, the farm er must add eith er one or more as his land may require of phos228



AN ALYSES OF CO~IMEROIAL FERTILIZEHS-1892 3.

7

phorus, nitrogen, potash or calcium. A fertilizer containing these four ingre-

di ents is called a complete m anure.

Many clay soil s which are formed by the decomposition of Ieldspathic rocks

at first contain ample potash. Such lands could be most economically fe rtilized

by omitting potash were it not for the fact that th> available potash is solubl e

in water !md is frequently rapit.llywashed out of cultivated fields by the rains.

Some sections contain much lime which is a form of calciu m furni ~ hed by

limestone, marls, etc. Lime alts ar~ n ot so read ily washed out of arable soils

as tho~e of potash, and besides existing usually in sufficient quantity in the

land, they exist as sul phate of lime in considerab le amount in all our fertilizers

as they are commonly manufactured from phosphate rock or bone. For these

reasons phosphorus, nitrogen and potash are universally considered as the

walnable ingredients of commercial fertilizers.

The more progressive agricultural ~tates now publish annually what they

consider a fair valuation on these t hree articles of plant food . Phospl1orus is

sold in the form of phosphoric acid; nitrogen is offered in such combinations

as nitrogenous organic bodies, ammonias, ni t rates, etc.; potash is usua ll y sold

in t he form of a muriate or a sulphate.

'fh e valuations are fixed by t he various States upon the exact percentage

co1itained in a fertilizer of availab le phosphori c acid, ammonia or ni trogen, ann

actual potash.

These three most valuable plant foods occur in many forms. E ach of them,

when in a state of absolute p urity, are perfectly colorless. The most concen-

trated fertilizer it is possible to produce would exist as a pure white powder

without smell. It is a great mistake to think that color or smell indicates t he

worth of a fertilizer.

They actually indicate th e presence of unnecessary bodies.

The infi nite and all-wise mind has with wonderful wisdom prepared great

store-houses of ph osphates, nitrates and potashes for our use.

Phosphate are found in large q uantiti es in South Ca rolina , Florida, anada

.and in a number of foreign localit ies. Imm~nse beds of nitrates are fo und in

Ch ili. And at St aEsfurtb , Germany, potash alts are mined so chea p ly that

they are sold in this country at t he same p ri ce, p er pound of . actual potash, as

is ch arged per pound for available phosphoric acid.

Phosphoric acid is the most important of the fertilizing chemicals to th r

Geo rgia farmer. Nearly every unfertile soil needs it, and it is the dominant

of cotton and of corn. Our chief sources of this valuable fertili7.er are the

phosphates of li me.

Bone meal owes its value to both the phosphate of lime a nd t he nitrogenous

animal mal.t er which it contains.

Bone meal is expensive and while furnishin g much nitrogen, its p hosph oric

.acid is but slowly given up to t he plant. When treated with strong mineral

acids, part of the lime is taken up by the strong acid and the phosphoric acid

becomes available to the plant.

Bone meal, bone ash, bone black and phosphate rock, are treated with strong

.ulpbnric acid, forming acid phosphates and superphos phates.

Both bone and phos phate rock, the latter being chiefly used brcause so much

cheaper , are tricalcic phosphates, t hat is, eYery molecule of phosphoric acid is

combined with three molecules of lime. Florida phosphate-rock and South

Carolina phosphate-rock are both tricalcic phosphate~.

This form of phosphoric acid combined with three parts of lime is insoluble,

-either in water or th e weak acids of the soil; hence we call it iusoluble because



22!)



8

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE-GEORGIA.

it is insoluble in the field . Strong sulphuric acid will dissolve it, and by mea n of it are phosphate rocks made available as plant food. Trir.al cic phospi1ate, or bone phosphate as it is sometimes called, is forced to gi1ie up two of its mol ecules of lime to the powerful su lphuric acid, :o rmiu g sulphate of lime or gypsum. The t ri calcic phosphate of lime has now become a monocalcic pho phate, onl y one molecule of li me being combined with th e phosphoric acid. This monocalcic phosphate is solubl e.iu water, and readily available to the plant. The su lphuric acid is neutraliz d by the lime. Th e prod uct is spoken of as superphosphate of lime or as an acid phosphate of lime. The term " acid phosphate" is usually thou gh t to refer to the n eutralized sulphuric acid, but really refers to the excess of phosphoric acid in th e existing lime salt. The original tricalcic pho phate, containing an excess of the lime or base might be spoken of as basic phospbate of lim e.
When acid phosphate of lime has been made some time this exces. of phosphoric acid manages to get back some of the lime, and then we have bicalcic phosphate- one mol pc ule of pbosphoric acid to two of lime. This 1ariety of phosphate of lime is insolubl e in water, but solubl e in the weak acids of the soil. It is also call ed reverted or gone back phosphoric acid, and is always -included as available.
Wh ~n one looks at the analyses of acid phosphates and notices that 1they only contain..about fifteen p et cent. or even less of available phosphoric ac id, be-naturally wi ebes to know what is the balance of its ingredients. A:'bosphate rock is the chief so urce of pho. pboric acid, and only contains on an average from fifty-fiv e to sixty per cent. of tri calcic or bone phospha.te ; the other thirty-five or forty per cent. consists of water, sand , iron, alumina and sulphates and ca rbonates of lime and m f\g nasia. If th ese were separated it would increase t.he cost of th e fertil izer considerably, hence th e crude rock is used. The tricalcic phosphate in the rock only r.a tTies enough pho phoric acid to make the whole roc k yield about thirty p er cent. of it ; so wh en to a ton of this thirty per cent. rock a ton of sulphuric acid is added to re nder the phosphoric acid availab le, we have th e whole thirty per cent. di stributed between the resu lting two tons of acid phosphate, which gives fifteen per cent. to each of them . By far the largest percentage of any ingredient in t he goods will be th e eulphate of lim e t>r gy psum, form ed by the su lphuric acid combi ning with two thirds of.th e lime present.
Goods can be made much more concentrated by freeing them frorn this large quantity of sulphate of lime, but of co urse at an in creased cost per pound for the available phosphori c acid . This would be somewhat ofl'set by the much smaller expense of shipping more concentrated goods. I recently analyzed an acid phosphate containing over forty-three per ent. of available phosphoric acid and nearly all of it was present. in the solubl e form.
Nitrogen and ammonia are obtained from many d ifferent sou rces. In some States the valuations are made upon the nitrogen contained in a fertilizer, and in oth er States it i. based upon the ammonia calculated from th e nitrogen. Seventeen pound~ of a mmonia co ntai ning fourtee n pounds of nitrogen.
"itrogeu is obtained from nitrate of soda, fish scrap, ta nkage, blood, cotton seed meal and ammonia salts. Nitrate of soda is equivalent to nineteen per cent. of ammo nia; fi sh scrap to about seven per cent. ; tankage to nine per cent.; blood about sixteen per cent. ; cotton seed meal about e ight per cen t. ; and sulphate of ammonia about twenty-five per cent. As ammonia in its free state is a gas, it is sold in combin at'on with some acid , like sulphuri c acid , to
230




ANALYSE,' OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS-1 892 3.

~~

form an easil y bandied salt. Nitric acill, which is a nother form of nitroge n, is usually sold in co mbinat ion with ~orne base, like soda for in stance, formin g nitrate of soda . These are our stron gest commercial ni t rogenons manures, a nd only cany nitrogen eq uivalent to twonty-five and ninetee n per c nt. of a mmonia.
To con cen lrate the ammonia of fi sh serap, tankage, bl ood or cotton seed meal would. be impracticable on acco un t of th e expense, and th ere woul d also be a loss of some phosphori c acid and po tas h.
Potash is chiefiy ob tained from th e S>Lits of potash imported as ballA .-t from 'tassf urth , Germany. The impure sulphate of po tash or kainit contains on ly abo ut twe lve per cent. of act ua l potas h . To free it from its impurities increases t he value 1 er pounrl of th e actual potash. i\Iu iate of potas h, or chlor-kalium , the nam e under whi ch the German> sell it, co ntains eighty pe r cent. of muriate potash or about fifty per cent. actual potash. Pure potash absorbs wate r from the air and is very ca ust:c. To free :t from i.ts combin a ti ons woul d not onl y increase th e cost but mak e it d iffi cnlt to handle.
Wi t h aci 1ph osphates r-arry ing fifteen per cent. available phosphori c acid , ammon iates with se1en to tw e nty-fi1e amm on ia, a nd potash salts containin g from twelve to fifty pe r cent. of potash , it is easy to see bo w bard it is w-.h such' crude material to produce an approximately pure fe rlili zer, except by co nside rably in creasing th o expense by pu1ification.
With th e Geo rgia valuation of fou r ce nt~ a pou nd on phosphoric acid , tw el ve cents a pound on am monia a nd iour c en ~ a pound for potash, a fairly ave rage che mical ferti lizer figures u p to a 1alue of sixteen dollars pe r to n, no t including mixing and S>lckin g. Ou1 ch e mieal manures me not as co ncentrated as we would like, yet they are many times more co ncentrated than ordinary barnyard manure. Barn yard manure co ntains only -1".fu p er cent. of pho. phori c acid, io~.o.~. per r.ent. of ammonia and i'\11; pe r ce nt. of potash . No w if we estimate these t hree ing redi e nts at the va luations of th e Department of Agriculture of four cents pe r pound for avai la ble phosphori c acid, twelle cents a pound for ammonia and four cents a po und fo r potash, as other fertilizers are valued, we will have in a ton of good bam yanlma nure twe nty-eight cents worth of phosphoric acid, , 'I A-! worth of ammon ia and twenty-fo ur cents worth of potash, a total value of ' l.96 per ton. Now in a ton of a n average chemical fertilizer the 1e is ten per cen t. of avail ab le phosp horic acid, wo rth 58.00; t wo and a half per cent. of ammonia, worth c-6.00; two and one-half pl:' r cent. of potash, worth S2.00, which gi1es a total valu e of 16.00 per to n, o 1 over eight times the value of tbe stable-ya rd manure. wh en mixed with mu ch h ay or straw, barnyard ma nuure is worth e ven less t han $ 1.96 a ton . I have given the 1alu e of a good sample of it at just t he price its fe1-tili?-in g ingred ien ts ca n be bought for in th e open mark et. There a re chemi cal ma nures no w sold iu th is State co ntaining eight pe r cent. a vailable phos phoric acid , six per cent. ammon in, and six per cent.. of potash . A to n of this hig h g rad e goods nt above va luat ions wonld be worth over 25.00, so we can state in roun d nnm bers that a to n of eom merci al fe rtilizer is worth from eig ht to t vehe ton. of ordinary manure.
To attempt to sustain t he fe rtility of a fi eld by o nl y addin g the manure produced by th e animals fed upon its crop: is imp1acticabl e, as every product sold from that fi eld must liminish its co nte nts of plant fooJ and th e lisintegration of the soil i'3 far too slo w to supply s uch waste.
The bulky nature of farmyard manures, either fiuid o r solid , makes them expensive a rti cles to Landle. I know of a case where a ge ntle man, some
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DEPARTMEN'f OF AGRICULTURE- GEORGIA.

miles from a large city, was offered these two manures free if be would bani them away. By careful calculation lle found that he could purchase the sam e amount of fertilizing materials in the form of chemicals and lay them down on his farm for less money .than th e cost of hauling th e bulky manure.
We still have some of the old false ideas clinging to us. Farmers yet belie\e that a claik fertilizer i3 better than a light colored one. So manufacturers put in a few pounds of lamp-black and where smell is desired fish scrap furni shes much smell for very little fish. Manufacturers natura ly wish to please the fancies of th eir customers.
\\"h en a farm er buys a fertilizer on time b e has to pay a long pri ce to cove r probable losses, and the manufacturer explains tbi away by saying that the ,alnations of the Department are entirely too low and th at goods cannot possil ly be bought at the ,alues given. In reply to this, I will state that I ha,e letters from th e majority of the prominent manufacturers offering to sell for cash at prices well within the limits of these valuations. It is from th eir cash prices that yaluatians are gotten up by the Department.
During th e past eason there was sold in this State over 300,000 t on. of commercial fertilizers. As the average chemical fertilizer is eight times as concentrated as go:Jcl barnyard manure, this amount of 300,000 tons would have required 2,400,000 tons of th e manure produced on th e farm to equal it. Th e pas>age of the no fence law in many of the counties has actually decreased the amount of stock owned in Geqrgia. F armers dislike to fen ce iu th eir cattle and do not care to give up half their fields for pasturage as is done in Europe for th e purpose of saving their manure. 'fhe enormous Eale. of chemical ferWizera sh ow the hig"h estimate of th eir value and h ow necessary they have become. With the low price of cotton the problem is n ow how to produ ce th e crop most cheaply under the conditions existin g on a gi,en farm. The individual farmer cannot control the size of the general crop, uor its price in the markets of the world, but he can largely control its cost of prJduction t o llimself and consequently his profit or loss.
One means by which this can be clone is that of testing the requirements of his fields for a gi,en crop and learning wh at it needs and what it. does not need. This ran be clone b y a farm e r by dividing an av erage section of his land into. se,en plats and f~rtilizin g one with phosphoric acid; anoth er with ammonia; one with both phosphoric ac;d and ammonia; then one with p otash ; another witl1 phosphoric acid and potash; one with potash and ammonia, and still an ot her with all three, phosphoric acid, ammonia and potash. In another set of similar plats fertilized as above, h e can test the value of the addition of lime to each, and in the fifteenth plat lle can try the value of the addition of lime alone. Use the bame amount of seed in each plat, cultivate all alike, and at the end of the season weigh th e result of the harvest from each separately. This experiment will show you what it is not necessary to buy, as your land does not need it, anrl what must be added to produce the best results.
In raising some crops there may be occasionally an absence in th e soil of one of the seven elements usually couRidered exist ing in ample quantity. Dr. Griffiths, th e celebrated Englisll agricultural ist, found that the addition of only 100 pounds of iron sulpb at.e to th e acre increased his crop of beans nearly Hity per cent., an enormous return for a small amount of a chemical worth only about 1.50. He al so found that u ing a larger quantity than l CO pounds actually decreased llis crop.
C' hf' mist and farm ers arcl studying the fertilizer question more closely than
23 2

ANALYSES OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS -1892-3.

11

-ever before. C h emi~ts are now looking diligently for an economical method -of fixing the nitrogen oi our boundless atmosphere. Th e air we breathe is four-fifth s nitrogen and only one-fifth oxygen, hence we have in air and water .:.'lll the needed elements for making either nitrates or ammoniH . This fixing of the nitrogen of the air can be done now but not cheaply enough. A certain chemist, however, is already claiming that he has discovered a method of se.curing it~ which will cost only one cent a pound for the ammonia produced.
I trust the day is not far distant when the farmers of our .'tate will not depend upon complex manures containing many ingredients not needed, but buy phosphoric acid, ammonia and potash in the proportions demanded by their own particular lands for a g iven crop. Ecomomical fertilization is to give the land only what is necessary and to avoid a policy like that of the shot-gun 11rescription of mauy ingredients given by the doctor hoping t hat some will hit.

ELLINGTO BILL.
No. 168.
:An Act to regulate the sale of fertilizers in th e St ate; to fix a method for det erminin g the value of the same, and for other p urposes.
SECTIO:> I. Be it enacted by t!:> e General .A ssembly of Georgia, and it is hereby enacted by aut hority of the same, That fro.Jm and after the passage of this Act it shall be lawful for any purchaser of fertilize r from any owner thereof, or agent of such owner, to require of the person selling, and at the ;time of sale or deli very, to take from each lot of each brand sold a sample of its contents.
SEc. II. Be it further enacted , That said sample so taken shall be mixed together and placed in a bottle, jar or such other receptacle as the purchaser may present. It shall thPn be the duty of such purchaser and seller to deliver said package to the Ordinary of the county, who shall label same '"ith the names -of the parties and of the fertilizer.
SEc. III. Be it further enacted that said Ordinary shall safely keep said package , allowing neither party access to the same, save as hereinafte r pro-vided. The Ordinary shall receive a fee of ten {10) cents from the party depositing such sample for each sample so deposited.
SEc. IV. Be it further enacted, That should said purchaser, after having used such fe rtilizer upon his crops have reaso n to belie ve from th e y ields thereof that said fertilizer was totall y or partiall y worth less, be sballnotily the selle r .and apply to the Ordinary to forward the said sam pl e deposited with him (o r a s ufficiency thereof to insu re a fair anal ysis) to the State Chemist, without stating the names of the parties, the name of th e fertilizer or giving its gum" anteed analysis; the cost of sending being prepa id by the purchaser.
SE . V. Be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the State Chemist to analyze and send a copy of the result to said Ordinary.
SEc. VI. Be it further enacted, That should said analysis show that said fertilizer comes up to the guaranteed analysis upon which it ~s sold, then the statement so sent to the State Chemist shall be conclusive evidence against a plea of pm'tial or total failure of consideration. But should said analysis sho w :that such fertilizer does not come u p to the guaranteed analysis, then the sal e _
233

12

DEPARTME T OF AGRICUL'WRE-GEORGIA.

shall be illegal , null and void , and wh en uit is brought, upon an y e viden ce of inclebtednes give n for such fertilize t~ th e statement of such C he mist, so transmitted to th e Ordinary shall be co nc' usive evidence of the facts, wh ether such ev idence of indebtedn ess i, helu by an innocent third party or not.
EC. VII. Be it furth e t e nacted, Tha t in lie u of th e Sta te Chemi t, shou ld the parties to the con tract aetree up n . o rne other chemi,-t to ma ke, aiel analysis, all the provisions of thi s Act shall apply to his an alysis and repo rt to th e otdi nary.
SEc. VIII. Be it fur t her e nacted , That sho uld th e seller refu se to ta ke sa id sampl e when so required by t he purchaser, then upon p roo f of this fa ct th e purchaser s hall be e ntitl ed to hi plea of failure of co nsi le ratio n, and t) s upp ort th e same by proof of the wan t of e ffect and benefit of said fe rtilize r upon his crop, which proof shall be s uffi cie nt to a uth orize the jury to snstain defendant's plea within whol e or in part, wh ethe r said s uit is brought by an innocent holder or not.
'Be. IX. Be it furth e r e na cted, That all laws and pa rts of laws in C) nfli ct. t his Act be, and the same are, he reby repealed .
Approved Decemb er 27, 1890.

Special attention is call ed to SEa. I.- Requ iring seller to take th e sample. Ss:c. !I.- R equiring p1uchaser a11cl se'lPI' to deli ver pack1 ge tl 0 1din a,y. SEc. !H.- Requiring Ordin ary to keep packag-e, allowing neit her party acce.;s to th e same. SEc. IV.~Requ il"ing the forwardin g of sampl e. :tjiPr >eei ng th e yield of c t"Oi> S Ec. IV.- Requirin g cost of sending beiug p1epaid by putcbael.
REMARKS OX THE ELLI JGTO r BILL.
nl ess the law is complied with , and sa mples are take n in the presence of purchasPr and seller, and ke pt in charge of the Ordi nary, th e tate Chemist will not make th e ana lyses. If th e sam pl e is no t taken in th e presen<'e of the sell er, and kept in charge by t he Ordina ry un til se nt to the Chemist, a dis h o n ~st pu r- chaser, by tak ing his own samp le during the abse nce of th e sell r a nd mixing it with dirt co uld C3 Use the ruin of an hon ~st man and vice vusrt a ra sca lly clealm, 1y a !ding ri ch ingred ients, or s ubstituting another sampl e, co uld swindl e an honest fariner.
It is imposs ible, und er the law, for th e Chemi st to have any kn owl edge whatever of the nam es of the parti es, or of t he names of t he fer t ilir.ers, or of th eir guaran tees. This is eminently proper, as it is eq uall y so tha t neither purchaser no r seller s houl d ha,e private act:ess to the sample.
'l' he fa rmers desire protectio n againot low-grade goods an d di8honest dealers; proper care a nd ..attention to this law will eertainl y secure it .
Th e ~tate Chem ist earn estly req uest. the sealing with wax of all samples in presence of bu ye r and selle r. Although the law do s not req uire it, it is advisable that it s hould be clone. A rec )rcl s hould be kept by the Ord inary of the names of th e t wo parties, t he names of th e brand a nd th e g uarantee, and th e sampl es shoul d be num be red as take n, a nd a co n es1 onding number sho uld be put upon t he bottles. Wh en th e sample is se nt to th e Chem ist, e verything should be setaped off the bottle but the nutrtber; o r th e sampl es shou ld be placed in a nother bottle and numbered to co rrespo nd with his reco rd book, to prevent samples getting mixe l. The Ordinary should write th e name of th ecounty on th e package whe n sh ipp ing, that th e Chemi st may kn ow to what co unty th e package belo ngs. It is impossible sometimes to ide ntify sa rnple.,.
23.J.

ANALYSES OF COl\Il\fERCIAL FERTILIZLR/::- ]892-::l.

13

whi ch are sent to this office by th e sender failing to write on t he pacl;age wh ere it is from .
COTTOK SEED MEAL.

It Mu st be. Ins]Jected under the Calvin Bill.

The Cahin Bill , relating to the ins pection a nd a nalyses of cotton seed meal,

does not seem to be th orou gh ly un derstood by manufacture rs and dea lers in

that arti cle.

Und er t he bill , aiJ cotton seed meal must ue inspected and a nalyzed before

it can, without viola ting the Jaw, be sold or offered for sal e t') be used as a fer

tilizer, or for any other purpose.

Rul es and regul ations gove rning th ese in spections h ave been prescribed by

th e Commissioner, and will be p rin ted, but in order that throtJO'h misappre-

h e nsion no sales in violati0u of the Act may be made t.h e Comm is. ioner is. ues

t he fo llowing :



Cfllvin Bill .

A bi iJ , to be entitled an Act to require a ll cotton seed meal to be subjected to . a nalysis an d inspection as a co ndi t ion precedent to being offered for sa le,
and to forbid th e sale in this 8tate of such cotton seed meal if it be sho wn
by the ofllcal analysis that the same co nta ins less than 7i per cen t um of am
monia, to prescri te a pena lty for th e violati on of th e p rovision s of this Act, aud for oth er purposes. . 'EC'I'IO:> I. Be it enacted by the Gene ral Assembly of Geo rgia, and it is 11ereby e nacted by the auth ority of t he sam e, Tl.iat from a nd after the pa sage -of this Act it s haiJ not be lawful fo r an y person or p ersons to offe r for sale in this State a ny cotton seed meal un t il t he same shall have been duly analyzed by the ~tate Chemist and inspected as now required by law in the matte r of all fert ilizer and chem icals fo r manufacturing or r.ompo. tiug purposes ; no r hall it be lawful to offer such cotton seed ru ea l for sale in this 8tate if it be s hown by the official analy is that tbe same contains less than 7~ per centum {l f am rno nia ; JJ1'0lided, th at the prov ision of t his Act as to the per cen t um m entioned in t hi . secto n shall not app ly to meaimanu:factured from sea island -cotton seed ; but th e Commi. sioner of Agric nl ture s hall , up on t he pas age of th is Act fix and make public a mini mum per cent um , which sha ll co nt rol a to the cotton seed meal r eferred to in th is proviso; 1Jrvvicll'd j'url her, t hat if any cotton eed meal shall n ot analyze UJ to the requ ired per centum of am mouia, t he same may be offered fo r sa le as seco nd:clas meal , proyided t h a nalysi ~ be made ku o\vn to the purchaser a net stamped on the sac k. SEc. ll. Be it further enacted by t he auth ori ty aforesaid, That th ere ha ll be branded upon or attached to each sack, barrel or package of cotton seed meal offered for sa le in this 't!ltc, the t rn e a nalysis, as determined by th e . tate Chem ist, and the numb er of pound s net in ~ u c h sack, barrel or package. SE . Uf. Be it furth e r e nacted by the autho ri ty afore~a i cl, T hat it shall be t he duty of th e Co mmi ss ion er of _A"'ri cul ture to take all . tcps necessary to make effective the provi sious of sections 1 and 2 of t his Act . 'J,Cl' tOI\ IV of the Act mak s the perso n or perso n ~ Yi olating thc> p rov isions <! f t he Act guilty of a mi ~llemeano r, aud uu co nviction punished as p rescribed . i n ection -!:llO of th e 'ode. , 'Ec. Y repeals confiicting laws.
235

DEPARTME T OF AGRICULTURE-GEORGIA.
I desire to call th e a tten tion oi all manufacturers of and dealers in cottonr . seed meal to the above law which requires the inspection, tagging and analy--
sis of all cotton seed meal, whether sold for cattl e food , fertilizer p urposes or other uses. This law will be enforced, and I most earnestly request all manufacturers to p romptly comply with its requirements. And in case of doubt as to the method, to apply to the Department of Agriculture for the rules and regulations governing such inspections.
R. T. NES BI'rT, Commissioner of Agricult ure.
NEW 'LAW GOV ERNING THE INSPECTION OF FERTIL IZERS AND FERTILIZER MATERIAL.
On the 19th of October, 1891, an Act, the full te xt of which is here given, was approved by th e Governor. In many res pects it cha nges the method of inspecting fertilizers and fertilizer materials, and in these changes the Commissioner trusts t hat all manufacturers and dealers, or their agents, will willingly acq uiesce as the Departmen t will require, and will see th at th e law and the regula! ions established by th e Commissioner are carried out. The assent and co-operation of manufacturers and dealers, or their agents, will obviously render t h eir dealings with the Depa rtment more pleasant, and at the same time will bette r enable the Comm issioner to give an efficien t service, and will aid him more readily to detec t any spurious article that is sought to be imposed upon the people of the State; and in protecting the farmers at the sa me t ime to protect the hon es t. manufacturer a nd dealer.
AN ACT
To amend and con solidate t he laws governing th e inspection, a nalysis and sale of commercial fe rtili r.e rs, ch em icals and cotton seed meal in the State of Georgia; and to r epeal all other laws and part.s of laws in co nflict t herewith, a nd for other purposes. SECTION L Be it enac ' ed by the General Assembly of the State of Georgia, 'fha t
all manufacturers oi, or dealers in , comme rcial ferti lizers or ch emicals, or cotton seed meal, to be used in manufacturin g the same, who may desire to sell o t offer for sale in the State of Georgia s uch fertilizers, chemicals or cott on seed meal, shall fi rst fi le with the Comm issioner of .'. griculture of the State of Georgia, the n!Jme of each brand of fertili zers or chemicals which he or they may desire to sell in said State, dther by themselves or h ei r agents, together with the name o[ the manufacturer, th e place where manufactured, and also the guaranteed a nalysis t hereof, and if the same fertilizer is sold umler different names said fact shall be so stated, and th e d iffere nt brands that are identical sh all be n amed.
SEc. II. Be it fu r th er enacted, That all fertilizers, or ch emicals for manufacturing the same, and all cotton seed meal offered for sale or d istribu tion in th is State shall have branded upon, or attached to, each bag, barrel or pac]l:. age, the guaranteed analysis thereof, showing the percentage of valuable elements or ingredien ts such fertilizers or chemicals contain , embracing th e fol-lowing determina.t.ions :
236

ANALYSES OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS-1 8023.

lii

Moisture at 212 deg. Falt. ........... . ........ ............ .. ......................... per cent.

Insoluble phosphoric acid ............................................................. per cent.

Available phosphoric acid ....................... . ....................... .. .......... .. .. per cent.

Ammonia, actual and potential. .......... . ..... . ........ .'................ ..... .. per cent.

Potash (K 1 0) ...... ....................................................... .. .. ........ ...:per cent. The analysis so placed upon, or attach ed to, said fe rtili?.er or chemical shall be

a guarantee by the manufacturer, agent or person offering the same for sale

that it contains substantiall y the ingredients indicated thereby, in the per-

centages named th erein , and said guarantee shall be binding on said manufact

urer, agent or dealer, and may be pleaded in any action or su it at law to fhow

total or pat:tial failure of consideration in the contract for the sale of said fer-

tilizer, chemical or cotton seed meal.

SEc. III. Be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the Commissioner

of Agriculture to forbid the sale of either of the followin g: Any acid phos-

phate which contains less than ten per centum of avai lable phosphoric acid;

any acid phosphate with potash, which contains a sum total of less than ten

'per centum of available phosphoric acid and potash, wh E'n the per cents of the

two are added together; any acid phosphate with ammonia, which contains a

sum total of less than ten per centum of available phosphate acid and ammo-

nia, when the per cents of the two are added together; any acid phosphate with

ammonia and potash, which contai ns a sum total of less than ten per cent11m

of available phosphoric acid, ammonia a nd potash, wh en the per cents of the

three are added together; that no brands shall be sold as ammon iated super

phosphate unless said b rands contain 2 per cent. or more of ammonia. And

also to forbid the sale of all cotton seed meal which is shown by official

analysis to contain less than 7~ per centum of ammonia. Nothing in this .Act

shall be construed to nullify any of the requirements of a n Act entitled an Act

to require the inspection and analysis of cotton seed mea l.

SEc. IV. :Be it furth er enacted, That al l persons or firm s, who may desire r

intend to sell fertilizers, chemical s or cotton seed meal, iu this State, shail for-

ward to the Commissioner of Agriculture a printed or plainl y written r eq uest

for the lags therefor, stating the name of th e brand, the name of the manufact-

urer, the place where manufactured , the number of tons of each brand , and

the number of taii;s required, ann the person or persons to whom the same is

consigned, the guaranteed analysis, also the number of pounds co ntained in

each bag, barrel or package in which said fertilizer, chemical or cotton seed

meal is pnt up. And shall at the t ime of said request for tags forward directly

to th e Commissioner of Agriculture the sum of ten cents per ton as an inspec

tion fee; whe1eupon it shall be the duty of the Commissioner of Agriculture

to issue tags to.parties. so applying, who shall attach a tag to each bag, barrel

or package tht:reof, which, when so attached to said bag, barrel or package,

shall be prima fa cia evidence that the seller has com plied with the req uire-

ments of this Act. Any tags left in the possession of the manufacturers or

dealers at the end of th e season shall not be used for an other season , nor shall

they be redeemable by the Department of Agriculture.

EC. V. Be it further enacted, That it shall not be lawful for any person, firm

ot corporation, either by themselves or their agents to sell or offer for sale in

this State any fertilizers, chemicals or cotton seed meal without first ~egister

ing the same with the Commissioner of Agriculture, as required by this Act,

and the fact that the purchaser waives the inspection and analysis thereof

shall be no protection to said party so selling or otl'ering the same for sale.

237

-

]6

DEPARTME8T OF AGRlCULT RE-GEORGIA.

'Ec. VI. Be it furth er en11 r.ted, Tbat the Commissione r of Agri culture shall appoint twelve inspectors of fertilizers, or o man y .inspectors as in said Commission er's judgment m ay be uecessnry, wh o shall bo ld th eir offices for such te rms liS said Comm; ion Pr o f Agri culture ~hall in hi s judgment tl;J.ink bl:'st for carry ing ou t th e pro vi sion. of Lhi Act. Th E>.f! reatest compensation that any one inspecto r o f fe rtilir.ers hall receive s hall be at the rate of one hundre(l cloll ara p er month , and hi." actual ex pe nses, whil e in th e di scharge of hi s dnty as such ins pector. It s hall be th eir lnty to inspect all fertilizers; che mi cals or cotton seed mea l that may I e found at any point within th e limits of thi s State, and IW to any point. wh en so directed by th e Co mmis. ioner of .A g ri culture, and . hall ~ce that all fertilizerl', ch emi cals o r co tton seed mea l are properly tagged .
, 'Ec. VII. Be it furth er e naeted , That eae h in spector of fertilizera shall be provided with bottl es in whi ch to placP sampl e~ of fe rtili :~.e rs, ch emi ca ls, or cotton .eed meal drawn by him , and shall al so be provided wi.th lood cn tags, numb ered in dupli cate from one up 1YaJT1, and it ;;hall be th e ctuty of each inspectxll' of fertilizers to draw a sam ple o i all fertilizero, t:h e mi cal s a nd cotton seed m eal that b e may be req uested to in ~p eet , or t hat h e may find unin spected , and be shall fill t11o sampl e bottl e. wi t h eac h b rand and place one leaden tag o f same num be r in eac h sa mpl e bottl e, a nd s hall plainl y wr ite 0 11 a label on ~aid b ott les th e numbe r CO I'I'e:po ndin g to th e number on said lead en tags in said bott les, and shall al. o 1rrite on th e lal>el o n one of ~aid bottl es th e nam e of th e fe rtilizer, chem ieal or cotto n ee:l meal in . pcC' ted , t he nam e of th e manufa ct urer, th e place wh e re manufactured , th e place wh e re in pected. tli e da te of inspecti ou, a nd th e nan1 c o f in specto r, and shall end o r cause to be seut to th e Commission e r of Ag ri cultnre th e sampl es so drawn by him, al:nexed to a fu ll re port o f sa id in specti on, written on the form presc riued by said Co mmissione r o f Agri cnlture, wbi ch report must be numb ered to correspond with th e number o n said sau1pl e bo ttl es, a nd numbe r on th e lead e n tags place<! th e re in; a nd it shall nlso be th e d uty of : aid inspectors of fertilizers to kef'p a compl ete rec:o nl o f a11 i nspccti ons m ade by th e m, on form s prescribed by said Co mmission e r of .A g ri cnlture. Be fore ente rin g upon th e di .charge of tb e i1 dut ie th ey s hall tak e a nd s u b~cribe, before ' orn e offi cer auth orized to administer th e .am e, a n o ath , faithfully to dbd1arge all th e duti es whi ch may be required of th em in p ur~ u a n ce of t his Act.
~EC . VIII. Be it fur t he r e nacted , T hat th e Commi Sl ioner o f Agri cul t ure shall have tb e a ut hori ty toe 'tab l i ~ h uch rul s an d regulati ons in regard to th e inspec ti on, analysis an <l sa le of fc ttili :~.ers, ch e mi cal ~ and cotton ~eed m eal, not inco nsi. te nt wi t h th e pro vis ions o f thi s _\rt, as in bis judg me nt will best earry out th e reqnire m<> nts theieo i.
SEc. IX. Be it furth e r e uad ed , That it s hall be th e du ty o f t he Co mmis ioner o f Agri culture to keep a co rrect acco unt of all money re ce ive<! from tl1 e inspecti on ol' fe rtili:~.e rs, and to pay th e sa m in to th e Treas ury , a fte r p ay ing ou t the sa id sum of expenses a nd sal ari es of ius pecto r an 1 fo r t he tags a nd bottl es used in makin g s uch i ns pcC' ti ons.
SEc. X. Be it furth e r e nacted , Tha t all co n t rac t~ for th e : al e of fe rt.ilize r~ or chemi cals in tlu~, ' ate of Geo rgia , mad e in au.1 ot h er mann er t han ns required b y thi. .A ct, sha ll be absolute!.' YOid ; provided, tl1at uothin g in this Ac t s ha ll be co nstru ed to re>'t ri ct or al'oid sa les o f at" icl ph os ph ate, ka init or othe r fe rtilir.er mate rial in bulk to each oth e r b.1 illlportP r~, manufacturers or ma nipulators wh o mix fertilizer mai'e ri nl for sal e, OJ' as pre ve ntin g- th e free and unre-
:?:jR

ANALYSES OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS-1892-3.

17

stricted shipment of these articles in bulk to manufacturers or manipulators who mix fertilizer material for sale.
SEc. XI. Be it further enacted, That any person selling or offering for sale any fertilizers or chemicals, without having first complied with the provisiohs of this .Act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished as prescrihed in section 43t0 of the Code of Georgia.
SEc. XIII. Be it furtherenacted That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act be, and the same are, h ereby repealed.

1. With the provisions of the _above law the Commissioner requests that all manufacturers and dealers in commercial fertilizers, chemicals and other fertilizer material. immediately comply.
While the law itself is sufficiently explicit to be thoroughly understood, to facilitate its operations, the following form is precribed:
- _REQUEST FOR REGISTRATION.
To R. T. Nesbitt, Commissioner of Ag1'icultwe, Atlantct, Get. :
You are hereby requested to reg' ;ter for sale and distribution in th e State
of Georgia ..._. .... ....... ... ......... .. ....... manufactured)>y............................ ... ..... .
at .......... ... ......... .. ...... .... ........ .........
HE FOLLOWING IS THE GUARANTEED ANALYSIS OF THE BRAND:
l\ioisture at 212 Fah ... ....... .... ..... .......... ......... ............... ....... .........per cent. Insoluble phosphoric acid ............................................................. per cent. .Available phosphoric acid ........ .......... ............... ... .. ... .. ......... . .. ..... .. per cent. Ammonia-actual and potentiaL. .. ..... .......... ......... ....... .......... ..... .... .per cent. Potash (K 2 0 ) .. .... .................................. . ..................... ... ..............per cent. The ammonia is in the form of... .............. .. ....... ... .... ...................... . ...... ... ..
The . ......... ..... . .................. .... ..is put up in .............. .............. ... ..... of ............... .......... .............. .lbs each ............. ............................ ........... .... . It is identical with ... ............. . ................. .,.. ..... ....................... .............. ...
In con ideration of being allowod to sell and distribute the aboye brand before th e official analysis thereof is made ................ ............. .agree and bind ........... . .. ................................. ....., ..to cancel all sales thereof and forfeit all claims for purchase money ther efor, if after the official analysis is made, the _Commissioner of Agriculture shall prohibit its sale in accordance with law.

2. Under section 4, relatin g to request for tags, in order that no delay may

occur in shipments, the manufactu er or dealer need not n otify the Depart-

ment at the time of the request for tags of the name of the purcha~er or con-

signee, but must notify the Commissioner in writing of every sale or consign-

ment, on th e day-in which the same is made. This notice must distinctly state

the brand of the fertitizer, or the name of the chemical or fertilizer material

2

239


18

DEPARTME JT OF AGRICUL'fURE-GEOHGIA.

and th e number of tons, together with the name of the pu rcha er or co nsignee and their place of residence. It mu t requ est in pection and contain an agreement to cancel all sales thereof, in the event the Commission er shal l prol.ibit its sale in accordan ce with law. Tt te follow in g form may be u:;:ed, ~ubstantial compliance wiLh the above rule bei ng regard ed as suffi cient:

NOTICE OF, ALES AND CO:"\ IG ~MENT.', AND REQUE, T FOR INSPECTlON.

.. .......... lSQ
ToR . 1'. N esbitt, Commissioner of .Agriculture, .Atlanta, Ga. :
You arc h erehy n otifJed that ...... .... .. .............. have this clay made the following sales and con i""om euts, and requ est t bat the same be iuspeeted:

"!"""ii''
0.,
s z'"

:,

6

...

.,;

,;,

p
....,
0
z 0

~" " ~ "., "-5
c~
E._,
z d

~
.";."Q;"<":,s':_:a-"s..'

:)\
'- d C .<:
'""o~r~."~~
'iii

C)

'0" .
r:0:an.
~
t..".

In consideration of being allowed to ell a t. d distribute th e above before the official a nalysis th ereof is ntade ............... .......... agree and bind .... ....... . .. ..... .. .... ............ .. to cancel all sal es thereof and for feit all claims for purcbase mon ey th erefor, if after t.he offi cial ana lys is is made, th e Commissio11er of A~rr ic ulture shall p rohibit its sale in accordance with law.
Manufacturers and dealer,, by thi s rul e, are not r eq uired to delay shipment in order that the inspection may be made, but are req uired to see that their goods are prope rl y tagged, th e in spection being mad e while the ferti!i zPr or fe rLilizer material is in the bands of th e punba er or consignee.
3. All orders for tag must be sent direct to thi Departme nt, and the request ~ must be accompanied with the fees for in spection , at the rate of ten cents per.
ton for the iertiliz r orfertili zer material on which tlwy are to be used. Manu acturers anu dealers, o r t.h eir a!!ents, may req ue t tags i11 such quanti -
ties as tbey see fit, but each req'Llest must state clistinct 'y the brand or brands on whi ch th ey are to be used, with the number of tons of t he brand or of each of said hranrl s.
It is not necessary tit at the fertilizer rJr fertilizer material be actu ally on hand at the time the request is made, but manufacture rs or deal ers can order such a number of tags as they may need dnring tbe sea on, bearing in mind that no tags carri ed over will be redtemed by th e Department.
In the event that more tags are ordered for any branrl than it is ascertained can be used on tbe sales a nd consignm pnts of that brand, by ptoper notice, with the consent of the Comm i sioner, the tags can he used on another brand put up in packages or sacks of the same weigbt and sold or consigned tb e same season.
4. If a f, rlilizer be offered for registration, inspection or sale, branded _aa 11ither of tbe following:
240

ANALYSES OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS- 1892-3.

19

" Ammoniated Superphosphate," "Ammon iated I isso lved .Bone, " " Ammoniated G uano," "Guano," "Fertilizer," o r otl.Jer words implying that th e same is an ammoniated . uperphospbate, the guaranteed analysis must claim t hat it contains not less than 2 per ce nt. of ammouia (actua l or potential). 5. That part of section 3 excepting from t he operati ons of th e Act , an Act to require th e inspecti on and a nal ysi of cotton seed "mea l," leaves the inspection of t hat article und e r t he Calvin bill , whi ch n q uires th a t all cott on seed meal, for wh atsoeve r purpose to be nsed, be insp ec ted. It is, th erelore, n ecessary , and is required that a request for ins pet.:tion be sent to the Commi sioner, and that th e inepection be made in th e uands of the manu facture r, dealer or th eir agent, or if s hip ped in tb e State, at , ome convenie nt poin t , before th e meal is sold or d istr buted. In all ca es fees will be se nt Jirect to t he Co r;nmi sioner, wh o will imm ediate ly ord er th e neares t inspector to m ak e tb e in sp ecti on.

WHY ANALYSES OF THE SAME BRAND OF FERTILIZER' VARY.
::M.anufarturers do not always g ive th e t horough mixin g of th e ir goods that close attention and study which is required to proJuce fe rtilizers of an eve::. charac ter t.hmughout.
If a mi -x ture is not very intimately made, each small sample whi ch is taken for analy is may mry co n ~ id erably. Manufacturers a re ve ry much di sposed to lay th ese diflere nces upon th e Che m ists, wh n in th e m ajod ty of cases the wL o:e troubl e i in th e imped e t mixin g.
The cru de materials used in makin g compl ete fertilizers, give ch emists as a rul e far less troubl e th an th e mix:erl g >Ods, a lthong h the fa ct that c rud~ materials mus t va ry is general y nnders tood.
To mix fifty p ounds of rough mur.ate of p otash in a ton of fertilizer, as is sometim es don e, and sec ure a perfect mi x ture, is almost irnpossib 'e. Sam p les taken from different parts of . ucb a compound have actually vari ed in pot;~ sh from less tban one per cent. to over four pAr cent. \ Veights and rneas ures are often hand led rou2hl y and qui ckl y, and some. manu facture rs appear to believe th>~t badl y mixed goods, afte r standing and becoming dis integ ra ted by th e sulphuric acid, actually become wellmixPd. I i a solu t ion is ma de up from a fertilizer, and several determinations made.from that sam e solu tion, th ey tally beautifully; but if separate weighings are made from a supposed well-mixed sam -le, the results never check so well. l\1anufactur. rs think a "wet mix" ought to be p e rfect, but as all the ingredi ents are we ighed independe ntly for tadr ton, negroes usually .doing this work, and bri. ks , in some establi hm ents being used as weights, it is easy to see how each ton may vary, and the only wonder is that th e goods run as uniformly as they do.
If a comparatively inert substance like cotton seed bulls or common earth are introduced in the manuf, ct.ure of a fertilizer, the former by its light we ight iS very mnch iuclinerl to separate anrl rise to the top of the goods, and tue latter by its heavy weight to settle to the bottom. A sample of such a goods, if
241

20

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT RE-GEORGIA.

taken with too much of the hulls in it, will run all th e valuable ingredientstoo low, and in the same way a sample of that with th e earth in it is likely to run low in the substances of value if too much of the dirt gets in.
If simply crude materials are used, and no "filling " as it is called, it is usually the case that when goods run low in one ingredient they make it up hy running a little higher in another.
To illustrate these points fourteen analyses are given of goods made by the same formula and claimed to be identical, which were drawn out of separate: batches from a large and well-equipped factory. These samples show imperfect mixing, whether from too rough weighings or bad manipulation it is diflicult to decid e, with only small samples drawn by oth er parties. Attention is call ed to the varying amounts of moisture, insoluble phosphori c acid and - ammonia. Moisture varies 8.30 per cent., insoluble phosphoric acid 4.13 per cent., ammonia .77 per cent. and potash, .95 p er cent.

Moisture. In sol. Phos. A . Avail. Phos. A. Ammonia.

Potash.

14 .95 15.00 18 .50 16. 85 16 .55 10 .60 16.55 16 25 17.75 18 .85 19.45 2Ul0
I 19 .05
18. 1-0 - -

, 2.33
2.2-! -!.22 1.60 2.49 2.43 . 2 .62
2.36
1 .oo
.-!l . 26 .0(:1 . 90 .64

9.05 10 .::!0 0.8-1-
10o..-1n7
!) .21 0 .-!1 9.79 10.()0 9 . 82 10.11
I 9.76 9.4('\
10.1.1

2 87

2.16

2.29

2.19

2.26

2.08

2.3:1

2.24

2.2()

2 12

2 .25

2. 20

2. 12

1.70

2.00

1.80

1. 93

1. 60

2.33

2.33

2 .5::!

2. 30

2-H

2.55

2.50 2.70

I 2. 35 2.-!5

Goods do not usually run so bally as th ose just described , yet as such cases

do occur, it is well to bring ont th e cau es which produce them, which may be

summed up as improper weighing, measuring and mixing.

.

GEORGg F. PAYNE.

G RAPES Al\' D TlfElR LE ti\'E.' S I NGU J. AR I; \. A FFEC'l'ED .

During the mon th of July , 18!12, H. IY. Dews, E sq. , of Newnan , Ga., sent to

this department a lot of grape leaves and green grapes which b ore many s pots

of from a dark brown to a reddish brown color. These were submitted to Dr.

Payne who made the following report:

'

"Under th e microsco pe noueof the spots showed signs of any fun gi or foreign

groQ th. As the spots first became visible after a slight warm ra in in July

last it could not possibly be frost. Upon analysis th e sp ots showed th e pres-

ence of free sulphuric acid, one hundred of the leaves y i lding an am ount

equivalent to 6~ c. c. of normal sul phuric acid. This is what caused the dis-

coloration. The fum es of sulphuric acid fr om some neighborin g factory

floated from the smoke-stack and settled on the leaves, then the slight rain col-

lected t be particles as it dripped from leaf to leaf, until strong enough for each

drop to attack either the grapes or the leaves."

242

ANALY, 'ES OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS-1892-3.

~1

ANAL. 1 OF A Fn IT PnESER\ATI\"E.

During the month of Aug_ust, 1892, a letter was received at this department

from Judge J. C. Harman, of Tennille, Ga., inclosing a sample of what was

<:alled "Compound Extract of Salyx," u~ed in the California cold process, and

also" a clipping from the Christicm Inde:~;." The letter and clipping is given

below and Dr. Payne's reply and result of analysis. This will interest those

using this preservative, as we have heard it stated that the receipt is being sold

at one dollar, without the materials.

'

TEN:NlLLE, GA ., August 5, 1892.

Ron. R. '1'. Nesbitt, Commissioner of Agriculture:

DEAR Srn -I h erewith enclose you a sample or what is cal led "Compound

Extract of Salyx," used in the California cold process, as you will note from

the enclosed clipping from the Christian lnde.o. I am continually asked about

this thing and believe it to be a humbug. I have decided to send it through

you to the State Chemist, with whom I am not acquainted, and beg you tore-

quest him to analyze it and let us know wbat it is. \Ve are unable to procure

it at drug stores in 'avannah or New York, and they say they know nothing

of it. If you will get the stuff analyzed and let us know the opinion of the

chemist on the effect of it as to its keeping qualities or properties, if good we

can get it at home cheaper than fifty cents per oun1:e, if not our people can be

protected from a humbug. The formula is to make a sy1up of sugar 25 pounds

water 6 gallons, salyx 2 ounces. This is to be poured over the fruit. For veg-

etables, salt 20 ounces, salyx 2 ounces, water 5 gallons. I have an idea that

the probabimies a re the stuff, if it will keep at a ll, will keep without the salyx .

Very truly yours,



J. c. HARMAN.

NEw CoNconn, Omo.

Clipping from Ch1istian Inclex:

We notice articles lately in several papers regarding preserving fruit by the

California cold proce~s ; some write as though it was a patent and difficult to

obtain the_right to use it, but such is not the case. The material used is the

compound extract of salyx which any druggist, if he does not have it in stock,

can easily obtain. It bas been u sed by many large fruit houses for years, so

t hat the system is well establish ed.

You do not beat or seal the fruit, just put it in the vessel you wish to keep

it in and pour the solution over the fruit and it will keep its natural color and

taste for years. You can keep currents on the stem, green corn on the cob aud

fruit or vegetables of any kind in a p e rfectly natural state. The cost is only

.about one cent per quart and the labor almost nothing. . You can put up a

bushel of berrie. in ten minutes easily. We have put up hundreds of packages

o f fruit by the California cold process, and we have never had it to fail to give

satisfaction, and we have shipped fruit to all parts of the United States.

The salyx is made especially for preserving fruit and vegetables and the

druggist from whom you buy will give you complete directions for using.

We have berries, cherries, grapes and peas kept this way, and we do not believe

.any one could tell them from fresh picked fruit, and then it is so cheap and so

little trouble that everybody can derive great benefit from the California cold

process, as we feel co nfident that any one once try ing it will n ever put up another

<:an of fruit or use another m ethod.

THE Omo FRUIT CoMPANY.

243

22

DF.PARTMEN'r OF AGRICULTURE-GEORGIA.

0FFIC" OF 'TATE CJ!EMIST, ATLAN'rA, GA., eptember lGtb, 1892.

J. E . Ha.!'1nan, Esq., Tennille, Ga.:

DEAR Sm- Your letter to Hon. R T. Nesbitt, Commissioner of Agricul-

ture, ua been t efP.rred to m e.

The sample of white powller whi ch you seut proves on ana lys is to be or

thohy<lroxybenz oic acid, which is co mmonly known as salicy lic aci d.

The nam ~ "Compo un d Extract of Sal yx," under which it is sold, is a Qome-

what fan ciful designation made use of with the probab'e inte ntion of produ c-

ing tb e im pressio n that it i some unu ual preparati on kn own by n o other

name, and thus ca use the business in th is o rga nic acid, which may be devel-

oper} by this adve1ti ing, to redo und to th e b enefit of th e prop ri eto rs of "Com-

p ound Extra t of Sal yx.

The name salyx is not altogeth e r mislendin'!, as sal icyli c acid was form erly

made from salicin , a biter print:iple existing in the ge nus of plants kn own as

sa li x or willows. It is made no w, however, from a combination of sod a, car-

bolic aciri an d carbonic ac id gas, whi ch is a mu eh cheap er pi'OC ss. It should not

be spoken of as a compoutJLI, as th e sampl e sent is simply a first-class arti cle

of un adulterated salicy lie aeid.

alicylic acid is a powerful antisnptic and an excell ent presen ative of or-

gan ic substances. Having but little taste a nd being non-poisonous iu small

qua ntit es, it has been mu ch used fol' the prese rv ation of such bodies.

Its use daily in al'ticles of food i~ not to be r ect> mm e nrl ed, although its

occa ional use in moderate q uantities will do no harm. One- twe nty-fifth of

one per cent. has a decided influe nce in retardin g th e so uring of milk, and

fifteen hu drerlths of one per ce nt. will presel've mo 't organic mixtures.

It is said 1hat in 1880 100,000 poun ds (50 ton.) of r;alicylic ac id we l'e u ed in

France to preserve fo ods and win es. In 1881 the Fl'e nch government. pro-

hibited its use, on th e ground th at th e prolonged em ploym ent of e ven very

small quanti ti es is r!angerous, and that 'in susce ptibl e perso"s, as especially

aged indi viduals, it is ap t to ca use disorde r of di gestion a nd tli ease of the

kidne,, s .

Th~ whol eoale price of salicyli c acid is from . '1.25 to 1. 50 pe r pound. A fair

priee at retail woul-1 be about 25 ce nts a n ounce. With best regards,

Very respectfully,

GEonG~> F. PA YNJ5.

LIME.
Lime is a beneficial fertilizer on EOIDe soils, binding sandy lands together and loosening heavy clays, besides arl.ting a plant food whi ch so metimes exist in too small a quantity in th e soi l. Nea rly all acid phosp h ntes and complete fertilizers contain ample lime. The "acid _phosphate" o i co mmerce is an acid phosphate of lim e. Marls, which are principa'ly ca1bonate of lime and clay, with very small pe rcenta)!;es of phosphate of l1m'l have bee n largely used in New J e rsey for fertilizin g purposes, the sal s some seasons running as high as 3i),000 tons. More oncentrated fertilizers have b zcome so cheap of late, however, that their use is fallin g off. .Lime fertil ize rd are brought into this State and sold at auout ten dollars per ton. They are usually either land. plaster-.
244

ANALYSES OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER -1802-3.

23

of whicn is sulphate of lime, or they are carbonates of lime. 1'hfl best of them
contain from thirty to thirt.y-eight per cent. actual lim e. Iu Southwest Georgia exi~t enormo :1s deposi ts of carb onate of lime in a number of. different forms, and marld pec uliarly ri ch in carbonate of lim.., many of th e m containing from forty to fifty -fo ur pe r cen t. of actu<tl lime. It is strange that li me goods mined in clis1ant States sho11ld be bought by our farmers whe n a better artiel e lies unused in bound less 1rofusi o n in th e lowe r portion of O!l l' State . These lime-stones of F:lo nthwest Geo rgia !m rn into most excellent lime, run ning nin e1y odJ per cent. pur~ li me. 'fh ey a1e easy to handle, being often in co ncretionmy forms, and burn readily. The p1re caustic lime can be sold at five dolla r a ton and a profit made. H farm e rs wi h to use lime, le t them huy the Southwest Gtlo rgia lim e. 'laked aud spread o n the so I it turns to a rbonate a nd one ton is eq uivalent t'l from two to two and a half tons of t be ordinary carbonates and sulphates of lime of co nm e rce. Conse<Jn e ntly th e savin g in frei ght as well as first cost is very great. To illustrate th ese fac ts the analyses of two Houthwes t Georgia lime sto nes are give n below. Also that of a shell limfl from Bruns wick, and a lime burnt at Ar mena, near Albany, Geo rgia. The lim e-stones and marls of South west Georgia have as yet no ma ket val11e. They can be secured at the co3t of ham! lin~ no doubt by any one wh o wish es to try them. B th lime and marls show high in comparison with similar goods now . on the market.

~-l.ll ,a, rtCa rbonateof Lime (S. W. Ga.) "Marl No.1" .... . 2.62,. racelil. &i40 .52131.11

... , . ..

Soft Carbonate of Lime (S. W. Ga) "Mar!" No.2" ..... 1. 30 trace .50 M. 03 .U. SS 2.2-1 . .. , ......

Oy~ter 59.~8 Shell J. ime, Brunswic k, Ga............ . .... ... 12.0 ltrace ,J. 9i!

W.55 7. 11 . ..... .

Lime (fr om S. W. Ga.) H a rd O.trbonate, Armena,Ga ...... 1...... .... 92. Ga . .... .1\ l. 03 a. 18

GEOHGE F . PAYNE, 'tate Chemist.

REPORT OF THE CHEMIST.
LABORATORY OF THE STA'l'E CHh:l\HS'l', STATE CAPITOL.
ATLANTA, GA., Aug. 6th, 1892. lion. R. T. Nesbitt, Commissioner of Agriwlture, State of Ge01gia.
DEAR Sm.-The location of the State Chemist being requ ired by you to be in the State capitol, upon my appointment in November, 1890, ruy whole laboratory was moved from Macon to Atlanta
245

2-!

DEP.ARTMENT OF .AGRICULTURE - GEORGIA.

That it was highly important that the State Chemist should be located in the capitol was recognized by your predecessor in office, who passed an order tq that effect but for some reason it was a ft erwards rescinded. I found that no provision whatever h ad been made in the arrangement of the building for the work of the State Chemist. The room s which were available for the work, required tlooring, work tables, shelving, furniture, water pipes, ga. pipes and drainage, and of the laboratory said to have been once. owned by the State I fot1nd nothin g but a lot of dismantled debris. Upon calling attention of the legislature to the condition of affairs they promptly appropriated $489.00 for plumbing, flooring and shelvin g.
The amount of work required of the State Chem ist of Georgia to properly protect the farm ers in the purch ase of fertilizers is larger in this State than in any other in the Union. To accomplish their work the State Chemists of some of the other States have three and even four assistants.
Appropriations of from five hundred to one thousand dollars a year were made by the legislature to replenish apparatus and ch emicals until the removal of the work from .Atlanta to the State University, some years ago. The work is now about six times as large as it was at that time, and was increased by the last legislature by the passage of the Calvin and Ellington bills.
That one man ca n do this work in th e tim e req uired and do it properly is a physical im possibility. This m atter was thoroughly gone over by the last legislature who decided that the State Ch emist should have two assistants at one thousand dollars each per annum, and one thousand dollars to replenish apparatus and chem icals.
The State Chemist is not fully reimb ursed even by this amount. During the season of 1890-1891 my assistants' salaries amounted to $2,206.00 and replenishing apparatus and chemicals to $1 ,265.76. These amounts were paid from my own pocket, but were afterwards repaid by an act of the legislature.
The analysis of fertilizers is a martter involving many millions of dollars to farm ers and manufacturers, and only experienced ch emists can do the work properly. $1,00).00 per a nnum is a salary at which it is difficult to get proper men.
I give my assistants more than this, paying the difference out of my own salary. The State not providing a porter, I also employ one at my personal expense. It is his duty to cleanse the large

246

ANALYSES OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS-1892-3.

25

amount of soiled apparatus which accumulates each day from the labors of three chemists.
The work of no assistant is made use of until I find he is thoroughly competent by repeated analyses made side by side with my -own. Besides this each chemical and solution used in the laboratory is tested and standardized by myself, and every analysis, includiug those made by the assistants, bas my close attention and supervision, every figure being gone over personally.
The methods of analysis always used are those adopted by the Association of Official Agricultural Chemists of the United States, which are considered the best throughout the world.
Fertilizers are sent to me by number only and they are all worked -exactly alike.
It is customary in other States, and has been the custom in this, for the State Chemist to make occasional analyses for fertilizer manufacturers to enable them to compound their goods in the proper proportions. Valuable as such work must be to the manufacturers, I have felt it best to refuse such analyses, and all such samples which come to my office are respectfull referred to other chemists.
The season just passed has been an unusual one in the history of the Department of Agriculture. The low prices of cotton and the financial depression of the country caused an uneasiness and want -of confidence which made dealers slow to make contracts and manufacturers but little inclined to sell. During the months of October and November but few goods were inspected, and it was not until January that fertilizer manufacturers began to accept the sttuation and to actively contest for the business. The competition be-came so vigorous that cuts in prices were made in many directions and the general prices of mixed fertilizers ranged lower than last season, although the crude material used in their manufacture remained at about last year's figures.
During the work of this season no sample of goods has been en-countered which fell below the requirements of the State's fertilizer law. Last year four such samples were analyzed, and their names published in the bulletins of the Department. Last season a number of brands ran below their guarantees on potash, and though from two to five samples were analyzed of each of these goods they all continued to run low. Th:s season there has been a marked improvement in potash, and guarantees have been admirably sus-

247

~G

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE-GEORGIA.

tained. These two facts will illustrate the great protection afforded the farm er by their inspections and analyses.
Last year 'th e percentage;; of ammonia generally ran well above t heir guarantees, this sea.son there has been a marked tendency to barely meet guarantees on this valuabl e ingredi ent. This has probably bee n caused in the m ajo tity of cases by the desire of t~e manufacturers to meet the reductions in the selling price by a corresponding red uction in the cost of manufacture.
Although it was not until January that samples began to com e in freely frnm one to five analysis have been furnished of every fertilizer inspected in the State.
This work bas bee n completed m ucb sooner than bas been customary, in spite of the great delay of samples in coming in at th e earlier part of the season. It has only been possibie, h owever, to accomplish it thus promptly and thoroughly by the whole force in my. laboratory working two hours after office hours every workin g day, and, including holidays, with the exception of Sundays.
The number nf analyses made during the season were as follow
Acid Phosphate ......... ..... :......... ...... ...... .... ....... ...... .......... .. 10 1 Acid Phosphate with Ammonia.. ................. ...... ...... ...... .. .... 19 Acid Phosphate with Putash .. .... ..... ... ... .... .. .. .. ... ...... ... ... .... 52 Acid Phosphates with Ammonia and Potash (complete fer-
tilizers).. ..... ............. . ......... ..... ....... ... ............ ............ ...... 621 Potash Sllrs ......... .....;... ...... ... ....... .. ... ... ....... ... ....... .. ......... 28 Cotton Seed i\1eal!l. ....... .............. .... .. ......... .. ...... . .. ........ .. ... 50 Cbemicais not otherwise enumerated............. ... ........... ........ 18 F ertilizers und er the Elling on Bill...... ... ...................... . ..... 6. 1\fi nerals ......... .... .. ......... ........ .... .......... ...... ........... .. ... ...... 256 Mineral vVaters.. .. ..... ........ ........ ........... .......... ....... ... ...... ... 7 :Marls... ...... ... ...... ..... .. ... .... ... ......... ......... ... ...... ... ... ..... ..... 18 Natural Phosphates ......... ...... ... ..... ... ... ........ ...... .... ..... ...... 57

1233
Very respectfull y, GEoRGE F . P AYNE, State Chemist.

248

TABLES OF ANALYSES.

TABLE No. 1.

-

.._,
cr.;

Ammoniated Guanos Containin g Tw o per Cent. and Up ward of Ammonia.

NAME OF BRAND.

..;

~

z I

El
:::l

0" .

8 ~

...

.Q

Phosphor ic A cid.

".0
8
z:::l
t>
B
.o..l 2
-".1'

"I"<
g.,
., :;:;
ol
..1a:
s
)<;

.; :0
0.".
,5

.; :0
0 "
"'

"~" ' ~">

.; :0
ol
~
< >

.ai
0
8
< 5

.;
:::l
d

Guamntced Analysis.

0
-~s.".
0 0..

. , P. ,;, . ,;,

SOi
o0".-..
."~"8'
~
~

0"0
.p<:.:.O-
"<l :0 .~

..0c '0o
"'~ ., ~ -.o.o-

-:::l o~ ==3

O .o ol .<:

~c.

>c.
<(

.ai
0
E
< 8

...Q
~
"'

BY WHOni AND WHERE MAN UFACTU I:tED.

t:l trJ
'"d
I>
~
~
ztrJ
8

Atlanta Ammoniated Superphosphate.... .. . . Ill 116 2662 9.90 3.08 5.641 2.45 s.o9J 2.20 1.5>1$15 6i 1 8 2 1 At la nta Guano Co., Atlanta, Ga.

0

Ammon iated Dissolved Bone ... . . ...... . .. . . E 116 2662 9.90 3.08 5.frl 2.45 8.09 2.20 1.59 15 &I 1 8 2 1 Atla nta Gua no Co., Atlanta, Ga. .

':rJ

~ Atnericus Guano . . . . .... ....... . .. . ...... .. .... . D 106 C IS 11.57 4.45 7.59 1. 60 9.19 2.02 2.54 16 Si 1 8 2 1 Americus Guano Co. , Am ericns, Ga.
Oo
o Atla nta Ammoniated Superphosphate. . . . . . . . D 1060 18 11.57 4.45 7.59 1.60 9.19 2.02 2.5 1 16 Si 1 8 2 1 Americus Guano Co., Americus, Ga.

I>
Q ~
H

Ashepoo F e rtilizer .. . .. . .. . . . . . .... . ... .. .. c 107 0 7 12.24 1.23 7.81 2.55 l0. 39 2.47 2.87 19 14 3 8 2 I A.shepoo Phos. Co., Charleston, S. C.
Ashley Complete Fertilize r .. . . . .... . . . .. .. . H 111 2i05 16.99 1.29 7.09 2.06 9.15 2.65 1.1\0 1i 48 2 8 2 1 Ashley Phos ph ate Co., Cha rleston, S.C.

0
rC1
8

Ammoniated Dissolved Bone............... .. .. H 101 27! 5 15.51 2.03 6.68 2.46 9.14 2.00 1.76 16 12 2 lO

2 1 Ashley Phcspbate Co., Charleston, S. C.

C1
~

Ammoniated Dissolved Bone.. . .. . .... . ...... C 102B 14 13.52 ;!.62 7.83 1.03 8.86 2. 10 2.66 16 86 2 9 2 2 Baldwin Fertilizer Co.,Port Roya l,S. C.

trJ
I

A. A. Special Preparaliou..... . . ......... . . . .. c 108 (J 8 11 .55 1.78 8.59 2.06 10.63 2.6! 2.19 19 12 2Y. 8 2 IJ\l G. Oher & Sons Co., Baltimore, Md.

Q

trJ

Ammoniated Dissolved Bone... . .. . .. ...... . o 1a9 2682 9.< .97 6. 18 3.~6 0.6i 2.~0 2.05 17 i2 1 8 2 1 Rawls & W'ehb, Cuthbert, Ga.

0

~

Ammoniated Dissolved Bone . . .... .. .. . . .. . . . . . "F 104 26.'i7 1G.8i JAG G.i\2 2.66 9.18 2.05 2.11 lG 56 2 8 2 2 Southern Phos phate Co., Atlanta, Ga.

Q

H

Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate.. .. . .. ... . E133 2TUJ "12.R3 2.67 7.8<1 1.01 9. 76 2.20 1.52 16 90 2 s 2 1 The Zell Guano Co., Ba ltimore, !tid.

~

c All iance Ammoniated Dissolved Bone .. ....... 145 26 tt, 13.85 1.68 7.39 2.09 9.48 2.12 2.20 17 ().1 1 8 2 1 Comer , Hull & Co., Savannah, Ga .

A. A. Special Preparation . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . . . A 109 A 10 9.07 1. 8~ 8.11 2.63 10.79 2.60 1.25 18 47 2% 8 2 IM G. Ober & Sons Co., Ballim~re, i\!d.

I Americus Guano .... ........... . ............. . ,D 113,26.'iG 8.00, 1.14 1 7.001 1.07 8.97, 2.<101 2.101li 29
Atlanta Ammoni>tted Superphosphate ...... D 113 2650 8.9G 1.1-l i .OO 1.97 8.97 2.40 2.19 li 29

8 2 8

Americus Guano Co., Americus, Ga.. Americus Guano Co., Atuericus, Ga.

Ammoniated Dissolved Bone .. .... . ..... .. ... D 104 B 14 13.52 3.6"2 ;.sal 1.03 s.Sli 2.10! 2.ooJ w s612 9 2 2 Baldwin Fert. Co., Pmt Roya1, S.C.

Ammoniated Dissolved Bone.... ............... F 115 ,Ammoniated Alka line Phospha te .... . ......... D 153 Ammoniated Alkal ine Phosphate.. . . . . . . . . . . F 181

2714113.G51 2.6118.611 1.391 10.001 ~.06,2.22117 321219
2801 11.20 .81 7.14 2.62 9.7G 2.211 l.60 1.7 09 3 8.
2791 11.881 .i7 7.29 2.10 1o.os 2.23. L 68 11 36 3 . s

2 2 Baldwin Fert. Co., Port Royal, S.C.
211 JY. Chesapeake Guano Co ., Baltimore, Md. 2}( lY. Chesapeake Guano Co., Balt imore, Md.

z >
>s;

Ammoniated Alkaline Phosphate ..... ......... E 158 2792 1 5.171 3.971 4.86 5.561 10.<121 2.3811.72118 03

8

2){ 1% Chesapeake Guano Co., Baltimore, Md.

m
t<l

28011 Ammoniated Dissolved Bone ... .. .... .. .. .. . D 153

11.20 .81 7.14 2.62 9.76 2.25 l. fiO 17 09

8 2M lY. Chesapeake Guano Co., Baltimore , Md. CIJ

Ammoniated Dissolved Bone.. . ....... . ...... F 181 27911 11.881 .771 7.291 2.791 10.081 ~.23 1 l.tll!l u ll61 a I s

2M 1% Ch esapeake Guano Co., Baltimore, Jlid.

0
l"%j

Ammoniated Dissolved Bone.. .,. ......... .. .... E 158 2792 5.17 3.97 4.86 5.56 10.42 2.88 1.72 IS 03

s 2)1 lY. Chesapeake Guauo Co., Baltimore, J11d.

(')
0

Aurora Ammoniated l:'hosphate ......... .. .... E 137 2747 10.1i3 1.15 8.61 .41 9.02 2.14 3.55 17 SOil 8 2 l:X Coweta Fertilizer Co. , Newnan, Ga.

~

Ammoniated Dissol ved Bone................... F 133 2724 10.10 1.09 6.93 4.20 11.13 2.50 2.53 19_53

9

2Y2 1 Ga. Farmers' Oil & F. Co., Madison, Ga

~
tr.

,_, Ammoniated Guano .. .. .. ...................... F 188 2816 12.07 2.25 6.36 2.37 8.i3 2.00 1.29 15 42 2 8 2 1 J"or entz & Rittler, Baltimore , Md.
0'1

::>0
(') H

'"' Ammoniated Cotton Fertilizer ... ............. F 142 2i76 3. 88 1.55 7.9<1 3.18 11.12 2.00 2.79 18 53 4 8

2 Navassa (i ua no Co., \Vilmington, N.C. >

.Ammon ia ted Dissolved Bone Phosphate.... .... H 13.'> 2022 12.3! .9G 6.U 2.41 8.55 2.32 1.fl8 16 36 131;

t'

1).( G. Oher & Sons Co ., Ba ltimor e , Md.

l"%j

Ammoniatecl Soluble Phosphate.. .... . .. . ... H ' 121 2763 13.79 .90 8 43 1.80 10.23 2.38 1.78 17 92 1 8 2 1 Patapsco Guano Co . , Baltimore, Md.

ttl .~ .....,

Ammoniated Dissolved Bone.. ......... .. .... F 136 2772 11.87 1.78 8.24 1.93 10.l7 2.02 1.46 16 76

8 2 1 Patapsco Guano Co., Bal timore, Md .

H

Alliance Standard ........... . ... . ...... . ....... D 133 2673 15.82 1.10 7.59 2.32 9.91 2.00 1.38 16 441 1 8 2 1 Savannah Guano Co., Savannah, Ga.

t:

N

Alliance Comp!ete.............. ........ .. . ...... D 167 2945 13.63 2.03 7. 6t 1.98 9.62 2.05 1.59 16 49 Alliance Complete...... .. ....................... F 148 273t 9.95 1.78 8.01 1.47 9.48 2.05 1.25 16 11

8 8

2 2

1 Southern Phosphate Works, Macon, Ga. 1 South ern Phosphate Works, Macon, Ga.

t<l
~
I

Amm~niated Bo~e Supe~~ho~phate .......... E 133 2719 12.83 2. 6~ 7.84 1.91 9.7~ 2.20 1.51 16 901 2 8

The Zell Guauo Co., Ba lt imore, l\1d.

1-' 00

<0

'"' Ada1r s Ammon1ated D1.solv e d Bone.......... IE 213 28<11 12.52 2.35 5.71 2.34 8.05 2.01 2.77 16 08 2 8 2 1 A.D. Adair &McCartyBros.,\t lanta,Ga ~

:.0212.5~~16 All iance H. Grade Gua no............. .... .. ... IF 2781 C 18111.5714.4517.39 1.801 9.191

8 2 1 Atlanta Guano Co., Atlanta, Ga. 8:1 :

Atlantic F.ertilizer........... .. .......... .. .... D 197 29~5 11.32 ~.4 3 6. 8~ 2.77 9.58 ~.03 1.73 16 5. - 8 2Y, 1 Atlantic Phos. Co., Charleston, S. C.

I

Augusta H 1gh Grade Guano ...... ............ . H 138 2958 9.92 0 .13 7.G5 2.701 10.35 2.09 1.s.q 17 41 2 9 2 11/2 Augusta Gua.no Co., Augusta, Ga.

<'"f?'

TABLE No. 1-0ontinued.

~
0

NAME OF BICAND.

,;
.8 z
a"'.
8
d f/1

~

i I I Phospilolic ,1cid.

.0

8
i...,

I ..,"":0:::

~ I: ~0

~
-~

til

0

..,J );I

.,; :
.~s

.,;
.:0s
.))

..N .,; :0 .5
~ ~
~

;~:;
0
8 8
<!l

-~a

G1tmant~ ed Ana1ys'l.B.

~ ~

'I>
Ec;

_:g~ _'g'2

1~:4 -;1
R d
~

.,;;;8P
>~ t: j..;
til
2

~o..<~>
..0: ::J.i:

,

)f~,J-'<<r":1".' 1.c~c

ae -~=-go_ =~.go_

.....

H

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l

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</)
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BY WHOM AND WHERE MANUFAlJfURED.

t;j t'"l
~
!.::.d.,

:::::

Augusta. High Grade Gua no ... .. ............ ... F 132 27691 10.021 2.981 7.301 2.601 9.90 2.12 1.811817 061 2 I 9 I 2
Augusta. Gua no Co.'s Formula. . .. ... .. , ..... . H 226 29.17, 11.001 ,991 8.441 :.0711Q.5~~ 2.IJ , 1.: JI 17.~2 ~ 2 18 12

1}\;IAugusta. Guano Co., Augusta, Ga. 1 Augusta Guano Co., Augusta, Ga.

t'j
z
1-3

Ashley Soluble Fish Guano. . . . ........... . . .. . E 2fil 3060 0.26 o0 . l7 5.41 .8-1 8.25 3.30 1.o6 18 u6 2 7 3 1 Ashley Phosphate Co., Chari"" ton, S.C.

0 "".l

Anti-Trust Gu a no...... .......... .. . . ... .. ... . D 185 31091 12.841 .381 7.4 31 2.33, 9.761 2.11, 2.021 I7 081 1 7 2

~ Anti-Trust Guano. . . . .. .... .. . . . . . ............. IJ 153 3118 11 .12 .421 7.06 2.11 9.17 2.15 1 1.82 16 52 I 7 2

"' Acid Meal. ...

. .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . ,F 288 308-l 3.031 1.0!1 7.461 4.431 11.891 2.01

16 911 1 s 2

Cordele Guano Co., Cordele, Ga.

>

Q

Cordele Guano Co ., Cordele, Ga.

~

Geor!lia Farrr.ers' Oil & F e r tilizer Uo. , 0

Ma dison, Ga .

0

I Amm:miated Dissolved Bone... . .... . .. . .... . . J 107 2898, 16.46 1.94 .451 9.87, 10.321 2.00 2.43117 601 2 9 2 2 !Liebig Manuf 'g. Co , Car taret, N.J.

~

Ammoniated Dissolved Bone .. . . . .. . ... . . ..... J 107 2889 16.46 1.94 .~5 9.87 10.32 2.00 2.13 17 60 2 9 2 12 IT.iebig Man uf 'l! .Co. , for L a n gston &

Ammoniated Dissolved Bone.. . .... .......... A 131 2839 12.50 2.ll 7.0U 1.97 9.06 2.26 1.54 16 51 2

8

"Voodsou, At1an ~a , Ga. 2% 1}.( B. R. Legg & bro ., n'la.riet ta., Ga.

0 ::0
t'j
I

Alliance High Grade Guano .. .. . .... ... .. . .. . . . D 21r. 2H9-1 14.85 1.10 7.39 1.65 9 04 2.ll 1.00 15 78 2 8 2 1 l\larJetta Gu a no Co. , Atla n ta., Ga .

Q

t'j

Ammoniated Soluble Navassa Gua no . .. . .. ... F 142 2i7G 13.88 1.55 7.94 3.18 11.12 2.00 2.79 18 53 2 s 2 2 Navassa GuaL o Co ., Wilmington, N. C.

0
::0

Ammoniated Dissolved Hon.e . .... .. ..... . .... B 13S 2893 12.351 1.32 7.43 1.63 9.06 2.1 8 2.81 17 32 1 9 2 1 Richland Guano Co . , Richla nd, Ga.

Q

Ammoniated Dissolved Bone. .. .. . ..... . . . ... H 178 2897 12.961 2. 96 6.09 2.r,9 8.78 2. 391 2.21 17 12 2 s ~ 1 Stubbs <'io Tison, Savannah, Ga .

r~ -

A. P. Brantley's Relia ble Guano . .. . . .. . ... I C 2091 29121 13.581 1.241 6.201 3.881 10.081 2.081 l.2GI 16 661 1 I 8 I 2 1 'Wilcox & Gihbs r:: u a~o C'o. , fo r A. P.

Brantley, Savannah, Ga.

I I II Alliance Hig h Grade Guano .. . . ... .. .. .. . .. .. I F 2391 30951 9.791 5.491 2.651 5.<171 8.121 2.041 2.491 15 usl 1 s 2

Walton Guano Co . Social CiJclc, Ga..

Alliance Standard Guano . .. . . ... .. . .... . . .... . IF 2871 30831 10.001 1.301 8.101 1.531 9.631 2.091 4.011 1S 501 l I s I 2 I 2 IJ . H . W a lker, Griffin, Ga.

/

IB :.871 1.521 Allianc~ Standard Gmtllo....... . .. .. ....... . .. J~~ ~9H i l0.~ 1 ~

G.5~~ ~.~5~ 0.1~~ 2.051'

JU ~3

s

Ammomated Dl8sol ved Bon e .. . ....... . . .... . . .. F 1931 ,819 O.G8 _.16 5.8h 3.h7 9.5- 2 67 1.2~ 17 GS

8

Durl\aw Fcrt Co., Durham, N.C. W. 111. Mall ett , .Jackson, Ga.

Brannan's Choice Animal Bone Fertil izer... .. . E 135 2U5 10.50 3 01 7.47 2.05 9. 79 2.12 1.95 17 OS 2 8 2 1X Coweta Fe1t Co., Kewnan, Ga. Bligham's Ammoniated Dissolved Bone........ F 143 2739 11.90 2.03 S 02 1.:2 9.14 2.01 1.81 16 19 1 8 2 1 Georg ia Chemical Works, Augusta, Ga.. Blood and Bone Feti lizer ... .. . . . .... . .... . . ... D H 6 2799 H.6l .4!\ 6.88 2.42 9.30 2.07 1.14 15 92 2 8 2 1 Read Fertilizer Co ., New York.

~ > r

Blood and Bone }fe rtilizer ... .. ... ........ ..... D 110 2661 17.93 .93 5.88 3.o3 9A1 2.12 1.40 16 31 2 8 2 1 R ead F erti.lzer Co. , Ne w Y ork.

><
{/)

Boss Guano.. . . . ... . . ... . ....... . .. . . . ....... . .. D 11'7 29~5 13 63 2.03 7. 61 U l8 9.62 2 05 1.59 16 49 2

8

2

1 Southern Phosphate Works, )iacon , Ga.

t=J
{/)

0 Boss Guano........................ .. ........... F H U 2734 9.95 1.78 8.01 1.47 9.48 2.o;;l 1.25 16 11 12 8 2 1 lsouthern P hosphate W orks ,Macon, Ga. >%j

Bone Compound.... .... .. ... ..... ...... . .. .. .. IE 111 <l21 15.661 .191 7.231 2. 141 9.371 2.311 1.821 17 10 Burke County Fertilizer ..... .... ... .... .. .... IH JJO I 27081 . 9.241 1.601 7.161 1.781 8.9.tl 2.231 2.051 16 75

9 12'/!JY.,Goulding Fer 1 ili~~ r C" ., Pe nsacola, .Fla .,
anu Duuliu, heland.
8 2 l 1 Wa~nesboro Oil & Fert Co., Waynes-

0 0
:~s:

buro, ua.

t=J

~ Bowke r 's Sol. P aci fic Gu ano .. .. . ...... ... . . .. .. IF 235 cc

28911 15.69

.821 7.831 2.201 10.031 2.101 1.~7 1 16 9'21 1

ID2291 Bradley's Tobacc~ Fertil:zer..... ... ... . . .. .....

w~:/ 1~.30,. 2.5:;1 6.88, 2.~1 9.69 2.84 2.:.1 l7 17 1

Blood, Bone a nd F1sh Guano ... ... .... .. , .. . .. V 2iH. 30o- 16.8.3 .91 6.87 1. 18 8.651 2.57 1.511 16 921 2

I 8 12 1 1 Bowker Fertilizer Co., Bosto11 , 1\Ia.ss
8 2Y. 2 Bradley F'e1tilizer Co., Boston, Mass
8 2 1 1 Ua iro Fertilizer Uo., Cairo, Ga.

~
8....
r
>%j

Boyd's Anima l Bone Gnano .. .. ........ .. ...... E 291 3u,'il 11.59 3.28 7.20 2.671 9.87 2.22 1.86 17 3112 Bak~rs Standard ...... ~ .... ....... . .. .. ....... E 439 3057 15.5 1 1.64 4.08 2.08 7.06 2.01 2.05 14 71 2

8 8

2 2

1 Coweta Ferti lizer Co., Newn an, Ga.. 2 Chemical Co. uf Canton, Baltimore,liirt.

t"'l
.~...,
H

Butts County Guano ..... .. ........ .. ....... .. F 192 2818 9.G1 1.62 7 93 2.09 10.02 3.1 0 1.32 19 33 2 8 2 1 .T. R. Car m ichael, Jack-on , Ga.

~
~

Branna n 's SelecL Cotton Seed Meal Gua no ..... E 136 27<17 10.53 1.15 8.61 .41 0.02 2.14 3.55 17 SO

8 2 1)2 Coweta Fer til izer Co , Newnan, Ga.

~

Buffalo Bon e Gua no ............................ F !10 2918 10.72 3.54 5.74 2.40 8.14 2.3! 2.21 16 501 2

3.~0 BuJra 1o Bone Gua no . . .. . ...................... . ,F 110 2>152 1l 22

6.2-1. 2.17 SAl 2.25 2.23 16 56 2

8 8

2 2

1 Furman F a rm Imp. Co., Atlanta, Ga. 1 Furrr.an Farm Imp. Co. , Atlanta, Ga.

f5J
!.
00

Baker's Cotton a nd Corn Amm'd F e rtilizer .. . .. F 273 2968 10.83 S.ll 5.88 2.63 8.51 2.02 1.43 15 40

8 2 1 Greenville F e rt Co. , Greecville , :>.C.

Blood, Bone and Fish Guano...... ... .......... ID 1461 27991 14.6! 1 .451 6.881 2.421 9.WI 2.071 1.14 1 1~ 921 2 I 8 I 2 I 1 IRead Fert. Co., New York, N.Y.

<:0 l'V
0

.<.:.<.>.

TABLE No. ! - Continued.

"'l'V

...

.8

NAME OF BltA.L'<D.

zI 6

cs"'.
wo. l

Beef Bl ood and Bone Fetllilizer... ...... . . .. .... E 479

Blood a nd Bone Guano ............... . ......... D 143

;;
.!:J

-a

PhGsplwric A cid.

" ~

z:;
>,

-.le'0"i'

'

r..

ol

.8 !D

~ 5

0
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~
"c;'
~

.; :0
0 " ..""..'

.; :0
w0 " .

'g t:
"~ '
:x;

.; :0 ~
" >
<l

I

30H 11. 98 2 01 G.42 2.:>01 8.9"2

311 6 ll.l3 1. 83 6.33 2.11 8.,18

.; Guaanteed

ol
ei3 ~

0 ~ "
.Q
"o'l
0
~

" ., ~

A nalysis .

,I>

,;,

"' "So;
002-

0 0 .
~~ 5:~ Ol<!l <><

.
-~

-~ 6
~
~

:Oo:Co c
~s ~-5 ~
rJJ .r. ~.!:: E .S"'"<l"' <l

s.ci
0 ~

BY WHOM AND WHERE MAN UF'AC'fURED.

- I - }

331 0

06

$ 16

I 971

1

2.39 1.57 16 33 1

8 8

2

S. W. Travers & Co . , Richmond, Va.

I:2

Wight, Weslosky & Brown, Albany, Ga.

t; t:i
P">'
~
1-3 ~
zt:i
1-3

Cotton and Coin Compound ...... . ..... . ..'..... H Ill 2705 ](;, 991 1.29 7.09 2.06 9.15 2.G5 1. 50 17 481 2 8 2 1 Ashley Phosphate Co., Charleston, S. C.

0
~

c Crescent Bone Fertilizer. . . . ..... . ... .. ......... 109 2648 13.90 1. 84 G.9'2 1.46 8.33 2.16 3. 12 16 95 1 8 2 2 Comer, Hull & Co., Savannah, Ga .
""~ Cooper a nd .Johnson Ammoniated Diss. Bone .. D 122 2680 13.05 1. 66 7.20 2. 08 9. 281 2.'13 2.31 HiOO lY, 8 2 1 Royal ~'ertilizer Co., Charleston, S. C.

~ Q ~

Colton Fertilizer ..... . .. ..... ... . .. . . . .......... D 130 2G:lG 16.53i . 74 8. 39 1.23 9.62 2.00 ]. 27 16 12 2 9 2 17.( Bowker l..,twt. Co . , Boston, Mass., Jvhn 1 D. \Veld, Ma nager, Savnonab, Ga.

H
0
C1

Cotton Fertilizer............. . ....... .. ... .. .. .. lc 1281 27601 11. 8 1 1.0'2 7.EO 2.17 9.971 2. 11 1.51 16 85 2 v 2 1'/ Bowker Fer t. Co., Boston, 1\lass., Jobn
D . 'Ve ld, Manager, t;ava.nnab, Ga .

t-'
d

C1escent Bone F ertilize r............ .. .. . .. . .... c 1161 2742 12.70 ], 7~
Crescent Bone F erLilizer ........ . . . ....... . ... C 114. 2743 . 12. Tl 1. 82
c Crescent Boue Fertilizet .. . . . ... .... . ..... . ..... 110 2744 13. 37 1. 79
Crescent Bon e Fertilizer . .... . . .... .......... .. D 149 2800 12.58 2.05

7. 07 l. f 6.53 1 . 92 G.O!' 1. 87 7.80 A2

8.54 2.05: 2.38' lfl 26 1 I
8.45 2.00 2.68 lG 31 1
8.55 2. 01 2.3 1 1U'I21
8. 22 2.00 3.23 l G 56 1

8 2

8 2

s
8

1:

2 Comer, Hull & Co., Savannah, Ga. 2 Come, Hull &, Co., ::>avannah, Ga . 2 Comer, Hull & Co., Savannah, Ga. 2 Uomer, Hull & Oo., Savannah, Ga.

~ t:rj
I e<:
ct:'tj
~

812 Complete Cotton F ertilizer................ . .... H 118 2751 13. 40 4. 16 6.12 2.90 9.0'2 2.37 1. 80 1695 2

1 Commercia l Guano Co., Sa.van nab, Ga.

Q
> H

Cherokee Ammoniated Bone. . . . . .. . .... . ... . c 122 2751 13.96 4. 43 5.69 2. 76 8. 45 2.12 1.15 15 R7 2 8 2 1 Commercial Gua no Co., Savannah, Ga.

Chatham Guano .... . ........................... H 118 2751 13.41) 4. 16 U. l2 2.90 9.02 2.37 1. 80 iG 95 2 812

2 c Climax Guano ........... . ......... .. .... . ...... 12'2 . 275~ 13.66 <1.4.3 5.69 2. 76 8. 45 2.12 1.15 15 37

8 2

1 Commercial Guano Co. , Savannah, Ga. 1 Commercial Guano Co., Savannah, Ga.

Cotton Maker . .......... .. .... .. ................ l) 153 ~] 11. 20 .81 i. 11 2.1.i2. !), 76 2.2n l,GO 1709 :{ s 2\j' 1 )~ Chesapeake Ot~ano Co . , Savannah, Q,~

"'

Cotton Maker. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .... .. . . .. . .. .. . F 181 2791 11.88 .77 1.2n 2.79 1o.os 2.2s 1.68 17 86 s s 2):( ]lf41Cbesapca.ke Guao? Co., Baltimore, Md.

Cotton Maker............ .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. E 158 2792 5.17 3.97 4.86 5.51> 10. 42 2.38 1.721803 3 8 2}.{ 1'14 Chesapeake Guano Co., Baltimore, Md.

Coweta. High Grade Fertilizer................ .. E 139 2748 10.73 1.13 7.01 2.97 10.01 2.64 2.25 18 75 2 8 2 1Y. Coweta F ertilizer Co., Newnan, Ga. Coweta Animal Bone............... .. ... .. . .... E 140 2749 10.26 3.00 7 .~ 2.56 10.2,1 2.12 1. 78 17 31 2 8 2 1 \Coweta Fertilizer Co., Newnan, Ga.

>z>

Clifton Complete Fertilizer ................ ... .. E 171 2833 10.70 .88 6.81 3.68 9. 92 2.00 1.15 16 26 2 8 2 1 Clifton Chemical Co . , Atlanta.. Ga..

Carter and Woolfolk's Superpho; phate ........ D 154 280~ 9.31 Ui9 6.45 2.81 9.26 2.11 1.84 16 55 2 8 2

Car ~er & Wool lolk, Albany, Ga.

~

Cumberland Guano............................ . F 16> 2806 14.99 . 72 8.00 1. 71 9.71 2.00 1. ~0 16 69 2 8 2

~ Cotton Seed Meal !1ixture. .... ........ ....... . IH 127 2761 11.00 1. 59 6.31 1.98 8.29 2.251 1.99 16 23

8 2

Cbas. Ellis, Savannah, Ga. 0
Georgia Chemical Works, Augu~ta, Ga . l'%j

Cairo Guano ......... ..................... ..... 0 128 2672' 14.78 3.191 6.63 2.().1 8.671 2.40 2.21117 071 1Yzl 9 2Yzi i J:( IRaisiu Fertilizer Co. , Baltimor~ , Md .

("}
0

Cairo Guano.... .. .. .......... .......... ....... H 12.'i 276! 14.28 2.80 5.95 3.07 9.02 2.ofi 2.:15 17 81 1Y. 9 2Yzll):( R " isln Fer .ilizer C'o., Baltimore, Md .

~
is:

Chatham Vegetator............................ C 207 2875 10. 58 2.21 5.99 5.13 11.12 2.13 4. 35 2153 2 8 3 3 Commercia l Guano Co., Savannah, Ga. t>j

~ Chesapeake Guano............................. 0 217 292.? 12.38 1.19 7.78 1.94 9.72 2.25 1.47 169;; 2

9

2lf. . 1 Cbe.;apeake Guano Co., Daltimore, Md.

~ ("}

Ot Ca:ro Fertilizer......................... ... ... D 2:!5 3076 13. 52 .92 7.71 1. 32 0.03 2.37 1.95 17 07 2 8 2 1 Cairo Fertilizer Co. , Cairo, Ga.

> H
t'i

Carroll Co. High Grade..................... . .. E 261 305.'i 12.09 1.23 8.74 1.68 10.42 3.10 2.51 20 38 1 9 2 2 Coweta F~ rtilizer Co., Newnan, Ga.

"::!

Coleman'sHighGradeAmmoniatedGua.uo.... F 166 280712.111.89 5.7~ 3.29 9.012.151.5316201 CottonSeedCompound.... ................ ..... F 209 2902 9.49 1.10 8.15 2.9011.05 2.45 .5917791

8 8

2 2

1 Coleman & Ray, Macon, na..
1 Elbet County Fert Co., Elberton, Ga .

t>j


Cherokee Soluble G11ano............. ~ .......... F 273 296. 10. 83 3.11 5.&! 2.1l3 8.51 2.02 1.43 15 40 1

8

2

1 GreenvilleFetilizer Co. Greenville, S.C.

~
N

Cherokee Arr.monlated Ferulizer.. ............ F 275 2970 9.63 3.42 5.76 2.38 S.H 2.09 1. 60 15 40 1

8

2

1 GreenvlleFertil.zerCo . GreanvJlle,S.C.

t>j ~

CottonPlantGuano ........................... F 174 281210.35 .79 7.80 2.87 10.67 2.50 2.491913 2 Camps Cotton Compound ... ..... ............. E (02 3059 6.15 1.83 8.23 2.3! 10.57 2.35 1.38 17 80 2
ChattahoocheeGuano .. . ........... .. ........ .. E 195 2895 9.61 .77 7.58 3.26 10.8! 2.05 1.10 16 sa 2

8 8 8

21/4 2 Hvuston Guano Works, Ft. Valley, Ga. 2 J{ McBride & Uo., Newnan, Ga.. 2 1 LaGrange Mills, LaGra nge, Ga..

Ul
..I...
~
~

Cairo Alliance Guano............. .. ...... ..... IJ 103 2673, 15. S2, 1.10,7.59i' 2.32, 9.U1,2.0011.38116 44

8 2 X'Savannah Guano Co., Sa.vannap. Ga.

Is. Ca.p1tal Cotton Fertilizer........ .. .... ..... .... IE 6 3062 15.08 1.68 7.20 2. 70 9.90 2.00 2.02 16 9'21 2 8 2 2

W. Travers & Co., Richmond, Va..

Cc.o.l

TABLE No. 1-0ontinued.

~

~

NAME OF BRAND.

g z

i"i
E
&1

Crown Gua no.......... .... . ..... .. . ........... . IE 488

..:
. 0

.c

Phosphoric Acid.

.0
E;; -.,,----,--,,----,---.,-

&:
0

"" 5?. =i ~ ~e:"i"

0
~., ~

.f:,l

0
g .Q " "'

:";'
:;;;

.;
:0
~ .5:

:.g;
;8

> p:

.,; :;:; ~a; < >

t -~I

Guunl'lllf'ed .Atu ly:-'18 .

.ae
0
E E <

0
~ .c
r"l '
p

~-ri

oo;E:~=~ ce

-~
~

..!g! ~~:-~:-:'J 0~~

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0
E

.c

'ii ;>:;

:!:"'5. >0..
..:; <;

< E

~

BY WHOM ANI) WHERE lllANUFAlJl'UlUW.

"" I 3()()91 11.9613 . 211 6.4 312.861 9.291 2.59 2. 3!11$18 wl 2 u 21/4 1 IXITreadwell, Abbott & Co . , Atlanta, Ga .

t;
t=j
>"d ~
is:
t:j ~
>-:3

Crown Gu ~ no . ............... . .... .... .. ........ IE 48l:i 3009 11.96 3.21 6.43 2.8(i 9.29 2. 59 2.39118 161 2 Cigar Lea f Tobacco Fertilizer, No. l ....... .. IC 1351 28721 8.581 .131 5.551 .2-11 5.791 5.2 1112. 451 Z!l77

9 2MI 1XI Walton, Wl1ann & Co.,Chaoleston, S.C. 515 10 Wilcox & Gibbs Gu. Co., Savan n>t b, Ga.

0;,;

Cogar Leaf Tobacco Fe rtilizer, No. 2.. .. ..... C 1301 2S731 9.18

f>.SGI 1. 5~ 1 7. 391 4AJI 10. 39I 27 39

""~ Crocker's Southern Amm'd Bone Superphos .. . A 132 279~ I5 .01 1. 22 7.10 2.2 1 9. 31 2.01 2.0~ 16 18

> 5 4 8 Wilcox & Gibbs Gu. Co., Savan na.b, Ga.

co:, 8 2 2 Crocker Fert. & Cb.

Q llutralo, N.Y. !:lj

H

DisSl ved Bon e, Ammonia and Potash . . . .. .. . . lJ 239 283I 7.19 2.62 (1.2t 2.4;; 8.69 2.01 .39 14 09,

X 1-10 A. r. Brautley & l'o . Blackshear, Ga . q0

I
Dabney's o:h otce Guano .................... .. F 125 2na 10.5 1 s.a1 1. 79 s. o1 1o.so 2.03 1.00 16 0211
Durham .4mmoniated Fertilizer . ......... ..... F 276 29 17 10. 84 1.87 6. 56 2.:>5 n. 11 2. oa 1.52 16 oa

8 12 SX. 2

/w. 1

H . Dabney, Da bney, Ga.

1M, Durbam Fertilizer Co. , Durham, N.C .

t"
qHg;

Double Anchor Soluble Guano .. . .. . .. ... .. ... E 120 2ill 12.00 1.27 7.62' 2.42 10.01 2.051 I.401 I 6 G8 1X : 8 2 11 11mpe rial Fert. Co., Charleston, S. C.

Doul>leAnchorSolubleG un.n o .. ....... : ....... F 158 2805 10. 2-1 1.18 7.79 1. 61 9.40 2.0ii 2. ~2~ 17 30 IX 8 2 1 Im peroal Fert. Co .. Charleston, S. C.

I
Cj)

Dixie Gu ano ...... ......... .. .................. D 128 2672 14. 78 3.19 G.G3 2.0 1 S.G7 2.40 2.21 17 07 Ph 9
Dixie Guano .. ............ .... .. ............. .. . H 12J 2761 H 28 2. 80 5.n5 3.07 9.02 2.561 2.33117 84 IX 9

2X IM' Rais in Fertilizer Co ., Baltin:ore, llld .
2~ l){I R aos m Feotilizer Co. , BaltimnrP, !lid.

t:j
0
1:>:1
Q

Diamond Cotton Food ........ .. .. .... . .. ...... D 133 2673 15.82 1.10 7.59 2.32 9.91 2.00 1.38 16 44 1 8 2- 1 ISavar: nah Gunno Co . , Sa va nnah, Ga .

> H

Double Ar.choo Soluble Guano .. ...... .. ...... A 1131B 11 7. 60 2.10 7. 88 2.21 1o.cn
IF Dalton Ammono a ted Dissolved Bone .. ........ 2311 2!lOili i 3.5212. 311 8.3812.001 10. 381
Dvnble A nchor Atn moniated Fertilizer..... .. . B 179 2964 12.05 l.l G 8.87 1.3-1 10.2-1

2.6111.01 17 7511X 2. 021 1.501 16 fl5 2. 1G 1. 071 1G ~3

8 2 9 I2
BY.

1 Impena l Fert. Co . , Charleston , S. C Da lton Gu. & M'f 'g. Co., Dalton, Ga. . Impe rial Fert. Co .', Charle, t on, C. S.

D . R. Creech's Complete Feotolizer ...... ...... IJ 1031 26/al 15.821 1.101 7.591 2 . 3'21 9,D11 2.00' l. :l~1 W 411 1 I 8 I 2 I 1 !Savannah Gua no l:o . , Sa vannah , Ga ,

Daniel's Ammoniated Bone Gua.no .. .. ....... IJ 1081 28921 15.07 . 82 7. 71 2.51 10.221 2.00 1.150,16 71!1 1 8 2
Davy Crockett Guano .. . ...... .. . ........... IF 271 2969 11. 61 .96 7.02 2.40 9.42 2.17 2. 37 17 20 1 8 2

Savannah Guano Oo., Sava.nna.b, Ga. J a mes M. Smith, Smitbonia, Ga.

Doubly Ammoniated Truck }

Farmers Special Guano

...... ... .. . . . .. 0 148 2878 14.46 . 10 8. 75 . ... 8. 75 7. 14 3. 631 29 6!1 1 7X I 8XI 4M IWilcox & Gibbs Gu. Co.,Savannab, Ga.

> z

Eagle Ammoniated Dissolved Bone .... . ....... F 136 2712 11.87 1. 78 8.21 1.93 10. 11 2.02 1.461 10 761 1 8 Empire Guano .. . ... ....... . ......... - ... ... H 12'i 27fll 14.28 2.80 5.05 3.07 9.021 2.56 2.35, 17 stl l}{l 9

Patap<co Guano Co., Baltimore, Md . 2\f, j 1% ,Raisin Fertil,zer Co. , Baltimore , Md.

> ~
UJ

Empire Guano .. . . ............ .............. ... D 128 2672 14 .78 3.19 6.63 2.C 8. 67! 2.40 2.211 11 o1 1xl s 2)/ol 1),( Raisin Fertilizer Co., Baltimore, Md.

~

3412 E agle Ammoniated D tssolved Bone Fertilizer. D 110 2661 17.93 .93 5.88 3.53 9.4 1 2.121 1.40 16

8 2

1

lt<'ad Fertilizer Co., 1\ew York.

0 '::.:1

Eagle Amm n iated DissolveJ Boue Fertilizer. D 146 2799 14.6t .45 6.88 2.42 9.30 2. 071 1.14 15 fl2 2 8 2

4411 Excelstor Guano . ... . .... . ... .... .... , .. . . ... .. D 133 2673 15. 82 1.10 7.59 2.32 9.n l 2.00 1.3R 16

8 2

Read Fer tilizer Co., New York.

8

Savannah Ou 1110 Co. , Savaunan, Ga.

~

Economizer . . ...... ........ .. ..... ... . ....... E 183 2719 12 83 2.67 7.6t 1. 91 9. 75 2.20 1.52 16 90 2 8 2 2 Ze ll 's Guano l :0., Baltimoe, Md.

ll6/ 6~11 Etlwan Guano... .
0>:>

... .. . . . . . . .... . . . .. ... D 120

2687

9.63 3.40 5.31 4. 8~ 10.15 2. 401 ]. 8!1 17 96

~ ~ddystone Soluble Guano . . . ...... . . .... ...... E

266"2 9.~ 3.~ 5.6t 2.4.5 8.09 2.20 1.59 15

9 8

2!-i JY. 'Etiwan l'llos. ('o., Cbarl6>'tou, S.C.
2 1 ~Atlanta Guan> Co., Atlanta, Ga.

~ ttl
g:;>::).
>

Eddystone Soluble Guano .. . ..... . ........ .. . D 106,C 18 ll.o7 4.4o 7.59 1.60 9. W 2.021 2.51 16 84

8 2 1 Americus Guano Co , , Amcricu<, Ga .

t"

Ele pb a nt Guano ......... . . . . . .. .. ... .. . ....... II.J 135 26b"21 11.43 . 731 7.051 2. 3:3 9.431 2.511 2.101 17 35

8 2 2 IAl llany F. & F . lmp . C.> ., Albany, Ga .

I Eutaw Ferti lizer ..................... . ......... 10 10710

12.211 1.231 7.8tl 2. 55 10.39 2.471 _2.87 19 1413

ELctric Guano. . .. . . .. . .. .. . . . .. ........ . .... E Ia3 27191 12. 831 2. 671 7. 811 1.91 9. 751 2.20 1.52 16 90 2

8 8

2 2

Asbe po.> Pbos . Co., Cbarleston, S. C. 2 Ze ll 's Guano Co. , B .lltimore, Md.

"'1:
t::rol
H.
H
.t.."... '

Excellent Geo gia Stand. Guano .. .. .. ....... 0 20~ 29121 13.58 1.211 6.201 3.88 10. 081 2.08 I. 26 16 66 Excellenza Soluble Guano.................. .. . F 1791 3139,10.821 .911 2.9"21 6. J.I 9. 01l 2.30 1.23 16 3512
Ex~elsior Guan.o ............ : . . . . . . ..... .. . . .. IF 196 29101 ll . C I. US' 7.7a,2. 83 10.26' 2. osl 2.ool 11 a;;\ 2

8 2

Wilcox & Gibbs Gu. Co., Sava nnah, Ga.

RY. 2).{ Jn o . S. Reee & Co. for Ubas. A. Doo litti P, Aug-u.::- ta, lia.
9 I 2 2 Ex(,;elsior M'f 'g. Uo., \Va~hingtoo , Ga .

~.
r
t ~
00

Ed to Ammomated Ferultzer . . . . . ... . . .. .... E 16t 2720 7.10 4.11, 6.40 3. 21 9.50 2. 75 1.60 18 03

Ediso Sola ble Gua no .. ... ..... ..... . ...... .. .. IE 166 2721 8.90

7.50 2.31 9.80 2.15 1.10 16 48

I8 2Y.
8 2

E disto l'hos. Co., Cha11eston , S.C. ECiisto Phos. Co., Cba rleston, S. c:;,

<0
~ I ~

EJisto Ammo!!lated Dissolved Bone.... ...... ,E 166 l!)dwards' Ammoniated F e rtilizer..... , ........ F 217

I. 751
~ 27211 8.90 I. 75 7.50 2.301 9.80 2.15 ]. 10 16 48
28981 7.90 3.(16 4.30 5.37 9.67 2.00 1.2-1 16 121

8 12
8 2

Edisto Pbos. Co . , 1 h a rleoton, S. C. 1 W. C. Edwards, Toccoa.

0 <:11

KAME OF BRAND.
""0"1
00
F,

c.>

TABLE No. l-Continued.

00

.: .8
8
z " 3" .
8 rOn l
D 251 ' J 107

$
8

.c
~

l'hosphuric Acid.

.z "
>,

0
... ":::".!

Ol

f

" 5

0 .0
..d..

~
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.,; :0
0 " ."9'

.,;
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> <II

3089 8.93,2.1~ 6.15,2.36 8.51

.,;

GwL1'nnteed

O" i

AnaJ.u.~i.r; .

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0
8 E <II

0 ~ "
.c ~ 0
~

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BY WHOM AND WHERE MAN U l' AC'l'UR.h:ll .

2.4213.3-11$17 28 2 . 8 2

Grovania Oil & F rt. Co . Grovan1a, Ga.

2889 16.46 1.9! .45 9.87 10. 32 2.00 2.4~ 17 co 2

9

2 I:

Lei big 1\Ifg. C'o., for Wood, Garrett & L o., Savannah, Ga.

t1
l=j >,;
>
:0
"~"
zl=j
0""
>%j

. D 113 2656 8.96 1.14 7.ool 1.97 8.97 2.40 2.19 17 29 1 8 2 1 Americus Uu...Lno Co., Amet icus, Ga.

>

F 185 2815 13.39 1.9'2 1.52 7.17 8.69 2.00 1. 98 15 94 1 8 2 1 Eti wan Phosphate Co., Charle.;ton , S. u. Q

. F 165 28Qij 14.99 . 72 8.00 1.7l 9. 71 2.00 1. 90 16 6'9 2 8 2 1 Chas. Ellis, Savannah, Ga.

~
0

. B 238 3056 i .G:; 2.21 8. 74 2.98 11.i0 2.30 1. 71 IS 84 2 . F 219 3010 16.21 1. 3'2 7.25 2. 79 10.04 2.11 2.01 17 30 8

9 I 2.l! 1 IJ!'urrnan Farm Imp . Co., Atlanta, Ga.
2 2 ?. Southern Phosphate Co., Atlanta, Ga.

C"i
~

. c 116 2712 12.70 1. 78 7.07 1.47 8.5 1 2.05 2.38 16 26 1 8 2 2 Comer , Hull & Co. , Savannah, Ga. . c 11! 2743 12.71 l.RZ 6.53 l. !l-2 8.45 2.00 2. 6R 16 31 1 8 2 2 'Comer, Hull <'io Co., Savannah, Ga.

r

. c 110 27H 13. 37 1. 70 6.68 1.87 8.55 2.01 2.31 16 12 1 8 2 2 Comer, Hu!l & Co., Savannah, Ga.

Q trj

. D 149 2800 12.58 2.(15 7. 80 . 42 8.22 2.00 3.23 16 56 1 8 2 2 Comer, Hull & Co., Savanna h , Ga .

3~ ~6 w. Hl35 2822 12.31 .96 6.U VII 8. 5512. 1. 68 16 IY, 8 2

G. Ober & Soqs Co., Baltimore, 1\Id.

0
:0 Q
,...;

'~ L~ c 232 29:; 1 13.50 1.06 7.52 1.69

qz '"

LHO '

D 141 219:; 15. 1.47 6.27 1. 73 8.00 2.a-2 1.36 15 sr. 2

' 8

2}6 I Read Fertilize Co., New York. 2Y. l Read F ' rtilizer Co., New York.

t>

c 115 2&161 13.85 1. 6817 . 3-q 2.09 9.48 2. 12 2. 20 17 0411 8 2 l Comer, Hull &. C'o., Sa vannah, Gn..

'c 109 2MS 13.90 1.8! 6.92 1.4ol &.38 2.1 8.12 16 95 2 8

2 Comer, Hull & Co., Ba.valllla.h, Ga.

Farmers' Standard Guano., ,, ..... . , .. . ... ,, . .IE 12212709110.831 .9118.0611.2219.2512.7312.411 18 4SI2181211'h1Mlddle Ga. Mfg. Co., Hogansvil'e, Ga Georgia.StateGrangeFertilizer ................ C miB 14 13.il2 3.62 7.83 1.03 8.86 2.10 2.66 16 86 2 9 2 2 BaldwinFertllizerCo.,PortRoyal,S.C.

Georg1a State Grange Stand. A.m. Ruperpbos .. C 109 2618 13. 90 1.84 6.92 1.46 8.38 2.16 3.12 16 95 2 8 2 2 Comer, Hull & Co., Savannah, Ga.

Good Enough Guano ............. .. ........ .... A. 1271C 26 9. 73,2.06 4. 71 3.46 8.17 2. 36 1. 89 16 32 1 8 Gouldmg's St. George...... ... ... ... .......... E 1111C 4.2 15.66 .19 7.23 2.14 9.37 2.31 1.82 17 10 1 9
Georgia. Pacific Guano...... ... .. ..... ....... : .. A 113 B 11 7.60 2. 10 7.88 2. 21 10 09 2.61 1.04 17 75 ry. 8

Ml 2

Co-Operative Mfg. Co . , Forsyth, Ga..

2)( W. Goulding's F. Co . Pen. Fla . & D ublin, I.

2 1 Imperial Fert. Co., Charleston, S. C.

.>z...
~
U1

GeorgiaFertil'zer.............................. 0 109 261813. 90 1.84 6.92 1.46 8.38 2.16 3.1216951 8 2 2 Comer, Hull & Co. , Charleston, S. C.

~

Gem <if A.thensFe1tilizer... . .............. .. ... F 138 2766 10.20 1.39 5. i4 3.53 9. 32 2.21 1.37 16 46 1 8 2 1 Athens Oil and Fert. Co., A.theus, Ga. 0

"'1

Georgia State Grange Fertilizer. .. .... .. ....... D 101 B U 13.52 3.62 7. 'l3 1.03 6.86 2.10 2. 66 16 86 2 9 2 2 Baldwin Fert. Oo., Port Royal, S. C.

(')

Georg~a. State Grange Fertilizer............ .... F 115 2714 13.651 2.61 8.61 1. 39 10 .~0 2.0~ 2.22 17 32 2 9 2 2 Baldwin Fert. Co ., Port Royal, S. C.

.I;) Georgm State Stand. A.m. Superphos.. .. ...... 1161 2742 12.70 I. 78 7.07 1.47 8.541 2.05 2.38 16 261 1 8

2 Comer, Hull & Co., Savannah, Ga.

0 ~ ~

Georgia. State Stand . Am. Superphos.. .. .. ,0 1141 27431 12.i1l 1. 821 6.531 l.S21 8.451 2.001 2. 681 16 31

8 2 2 Comer, Hull & Co ., Savannah, Ga..

~

~ Geo rgia State Stand . A.m. Superphos .. .. ...... 0 11 0 274-1 13.37 I. 70 6. 68 1.871 8. 55 2.0112 .31 16 12 1 8 2 2 Comer, Hu,J & Co., Savannah , Ga.
Georgia State Stand .. Am. Superphos .......... D 149 2800 12.58 2.05 7.80 .42 8.22 2.00 3.23 16 56 1 S 2 2 Comer, Hull & Co. , Sava nnah, Ga.

~
>.0.....

t:-<

Georgia. Fertilizer.. .. ......... ...... .. .... ...... C 116 2742 12.70 1. 78 7.07 1.47 8.54 2.05 2. 38 16 26 1 8 2 2 Comer, Hull & Co ., Savannah, Ga..

l-%j

Georgia Fertilizer........ .. ...... .. .... . .... ... C 114 2743 12.71 1. 82 6.53 1.92 ~.45 2.00 2. 68 16 31 1 !! 2 2 Comer, Hull & Co., Savannah, Ga.

tri
~

Georgia Fertilizer....... . .. ...... . ............ : . C 110 2744 13. 37 1. 70 6. 69 1. 87 8.55 2.01 2.31 16 12

2 2 Com er, Hull & Co. , Savannah, Ga .

.o..-.,.1.

Georga Fertilizer................... .. .. ... .. . D 149 2900 12.5S 2.05 7. 80 .42 8. 22 2.00 3.231 16 561 1 1 8 2 2 Comer, Hull & Co., Savannah, Ga.

~

N

Gem Guano ...................... . .............. D 1531 2801 11.20, . 81 7.14 2.62 9. 761 2.25 1.60 17 09 3 . 8

Gem Guano.. .... .... .. ........... . ........... .. F 181 2791j ll.S81 ' .771 7.2012.79110.:81 2.2311.68 17 361 3

8

2'1. Y. Chesapeake Gua no Co. , Ba ltimore, Md. 2)( JY. Chesapeake Gua no Co ., Baltimore, Md .

tri
~ I

Georgia Bone Guano .. .. . ....................... H 103 2713111.56 2.10 7.41 1.81 9.212.54 .56 16 52 1 8 2T rc Commercial Guano Co., Savannah . Ga. d;

<:!>

Great Cotton and Corn Grower Gu1no . . . .... H 1H4 Gairdn!'r, Arnold & Co., High Grade Formula.. F 210

2947 10.84 1. 87 6.56 2.55

I

2915,9.781 1.30

7.27 1.43
I

9.11 2.05 1.52 16 051 I 8.701 2.571 1.821 17 18

8 2 1 Durham Fertilizer Co., Durham, N.C. 2 1 Gairdner, Arnold & Co ., Elberton, Ga.

:'-"I>'

Georgia. Standard Guano. .. . ' ...... ...... .... F 2Sl 308 1 8.30 2.32 6.08 1.98 8. 061 2. OJI 2. 961 16 311 21 : 2 2 T . J . Lowe, Mableton , Ga.

Geo. C. Selm><n's A.mm'd Dis. Bone Guano .... F 249 2973 16.29 1. S8 6.011 2.63 8.641 2. 351 1.551 16 39' 1

2 1 ~fonroe Guano Co . , Monroe, Ga. .

"_'",

~

TABLE No. l-Oontinued.

<:
00

NAME OF BRAND.

.: .8
8
z "
c."8..
r:n

.
."0'
El
..z"
>.
E".0.'
.0
..".<'


~
0
., "e:"1
ol
~
"s~ n
::a

Plwsplwri.e .ci<l

.; :0
-.,
.=;

ci :0
r0":n

.8..",..;
~"'

~
.0

~c:

.. ., "a;'

0
8

8

<1

.; G"nratlt ed

~ "

A11a y$is

~
~
~
.c
~"'
p0..

. I>

~

s- e-o 0~ .C- -1:

.s:~ (..),;a.>; :.>,<..":

"' a -~ E
.."..'" ~:6

:0.~ :0 .~ ~o ~c
~"3. C>:c.c.
<1

c 8 8
<

.ci
s<11
0 0...

BY WHOM AND WHERE MANU FACTURED .
.

t=' t<:!
:">d
~
~

Gilt Edge Uuano.... . ..... . .......... ......... .. F 281 3086 10. 81 .79 S.79i 2.36 11. 15 2.411 ...... $ 16 65 2 8 2 ... G. A. Rampeck, Decatur, Ga.
I
Gos, yptum Phos pho. .............. . ... . . ...... . E 113 313.'; 11.44 1. 55 8.~ 1.44 10. 08 2. 77 1.60 18 49 1 8 2 1 G. W. Scolt Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga.

z' t<:! r-3

I

Gem Guano .............. .... ......... ... ....... E 158 279'2 5.17 3.97 4.86 6.5610.42 2.38 1.72 1803 3 8 2'/ I}<! Chesapeake Guano Co., Ba ltimore, 'Md.

~.':)
0"'

r I
Georgia Major Guano.... . . . . ............... . .. . F U5l Georgio. Queen Guano ........................ .. 146

2741 2740

7. 71l 10.28

2.19 2.58

6.3212.56 5. 9713.M

8.88 2.93 1.22 17 72 1 9.51 2. OS 1. 75 16 60 1

8 9

2 2

1 /Co-Operative Mfg. Co., Fursyth, Ga. 1 Co-Operative Mfg. Co., For.ylb, Ga.

0
"'1
:>
Q
~

Garrett & Zellen;' A.m . Dis. Done....... ........ E 17ll 2833 10.70

.

I

.88 G.84 3. 08 9.92 2 00 1.15 16 26 2

8

2

1 CHiton Chemi C' al Co. , Atlanta, Ga.

q 0

Georgia Fort.nula. ..... ... . .... ... . .... .... .... . F 143 273!) 11 .90 2.03 8. 021 1.12 9.14 2.01 1. 81 16 19 2 8

I

Giant Gu n no............. . ..... ...... . .... ..... D 128 2672 14.78 3.19 6.63 2.0-1 8.67 2.40 2.21 17 07 IX 9

27~ I
Giant Guano.................... . .............. . H125

14.28 2.80 5.951 3.07 9.02 2.56 2.35 17 81 1Y. 9

I

Georgit :Sub-Trea.ury Gua n o ..... ... . ......... . D 146 2;99 H . 6t .45 6 881 2.42' 9. 30 2.01 1.14 15 92 1 8

I

2 1 Georgia Chemical Work~, August..<t, Ga.
2Y. Ui Raisin Fertilizer Co., Baltimore, Md. 2Y. 17.( R.'l.isin Fertilizer Co., Ball' more, Md.
2 1 R oad Fertilizer Co., New York.

~
~
f
Q

Georgia ~ub Treasury Guano. ... . ... . . . ...... . D 110 2r,s1 17.93 .93 5.881 3.53 9.41 2.12 1.40 16 31 1 S 2 1 R ead Fertilizer Co., New York.
c I
Hightower & Co.'s A.m . Dis. B,one... . ....... . .. 116 274t 12.70 1. 78 7.07 1.47 8.54 2.05 2.3S 16 26 1 8 2 2 Comer, Hull & Co., Savannah, Ga.

t<:!
~

c Hightower & Co.'s Am. Dis. Bone .......... .. . .

1
11t

2743 12.71

1. 82

6.53

1.92

8.45 2.00 2. 68l 16 31 1

8

2

2 Vomer, Hull & Co., Savannah, Ga.

c '
Hl;;htower & Co.'s Am. Dis. Bone ............ .. 110 2744 13.37 1. 70 6.68 1.87 ~-55 2.01 2.31 16 12 1 8 2 2 Comer, Hull & Co., Savannah, Ga.

H
.!"'

Hightower & Co.'s Am . Dis. Bune .......... ... . D 149 2800 12. 58 2.0.'; 7.80 .42 8.221 2.00 3.23 16 56 1 8 2 2 Comer, Hull & Co., Ravannah, Ga.

Hu~ 1t 'd Favor ite.... .. . .... ........ ...... E 137 2747 10.53 1.15 8.61 .41 9. 021 2.14 3.55 17 80 1 8 2 1% Coweta Fertilizer C:>. , Newnan, Ga.

B:ouston's Prtde............ . ... ... ... . .......... F 173 2811 10.06 1.22 7.84 1.88 9. 72 2.89 2. 16 17 84 1 8 2 1Y.IHouston Guano W orks, Fort Valley;Ga.

Houston's High Grade Melon Guano. .... .. "I~' 1701 2808110.271 . 7417.0011.1118.7112.871 a. 73119 M
c Hardee'sCottonBoll .......... .......... ....... 116 274212.701.78 7.t7 1.4.7 8.54 2.05 2.381626

I8 ~%~2Y.IHouslon Guano Works, ForL Vatl~y, da .
8 2 2 Oeorg1a Fertilizer Co. , Pt. Roya I, S. C.

HomeF; rtilizerChemlcals..................... A140 3111 4.40 .. .. ..... .. ....... ! ... . 7,70 7.49270714

7 7 Boykin, Cramer & Co., Ba!timore, Md.

Humber's Compound....... .... ....... ... ...... -ID 20il 20011 8.911 721 5. 671 2.921 8.591 3.111 2.261 18 741 2 I 8 I 2Y. Blanc hard, Humber & Co.,Columb's, Ga
,B Home Mixture Guano...... .. ... ..... j . .... : . 12312'Jl31 10.3.~~2.7417.3312.011 9.3412. 3111.27116 621218 2 1Y,,Coiumbus Fertil.z r Co., Girard, Ala.

> > z

Henry County Ammoniated Cetton Fertilizer. ll' 286 3078 12. 10 1.45 8. 79 1.21 10.0" 2.2'l 2.48 18 OS 1 9 2'/, 1Y. A . J. Henderson, Hampton, Ga.

t:"'

1-<'j

Hart County Fertilizer...... ..... . .... .... ..... IF 277 2966 7.91 1. 71 5.8:1 3.271 9.10 2.21 2.25 16 9~ 2 8 2 1 P . S. McMullan, Hartwe ll, Ga.

i'.IJ

t:=j

High Grade Guano.: ...... ........ ... . . . . ...... 'I B 138

9 2 1Y. Hicbland Guano Co., Richland, Ga.

(/')

2893112. 351 1. 321 7.4.31 1.6319.0612. 181 .2.81117 3t Hansell's State Standard.. ... .............. .... . B 105 2&1~ 10. 74 3.11 8.38 1. 38 9.76 2.17 1. 33 16 68

8 2 1 Geo. W. Scott M'f 'g. Co., Atlanta, Ga

0
>:j

Hays' Ammoniated Diss. Bone .. . .......... . . .. U 209 2912 13. 58 1. 24 6. 20 3. 68 10. OS 2. OS 1. 26 16 661 1 8 2 1 Wilcox & G,ibbs Guano Co., Sav 'h ., Gu

0

0

Hardee's Cutton Boll. . .................. .... .. -~C 114 1 27431 12.7111.8216.5311.921 8.4512.0012. 681 16 3111 18 2 2 Georg ia. Fertilizer Co., Port Royal, S. (;.. ~

Hardee's Cott" n Boll ..... : ................ . .... C 110 27<14 13.37 1. 70 6.68 1. 87 8.55 2.01 2.31 16 12 1 8 2 2 Georgia Fertilizer Co., Port R 'yai, S.CJ..

~

""~ Hardee's Cctton Boll ....... ..................... ID 1491 28001 12.581 2.051 7.80 .421 8.221 2. 001 3.231 16 56

8 2 2 Georgia Fertilizer Co., Port Poyal, S.C.

Higbtower & Co.'s Am. Dis. Bone ... . .. ... .. . . -~C 109 26481 13.90 1.84 6.92,1.4618.38 2. 1CI3. 12 16 95 1 18 2 2 Come r, Hull & Co ., Savo nna b , Ga.

E.H,.5.

Hogansville Uuano.............................. E 122 2709 10. 83 .91 8.03 1. 22 9.25 2. 73 2.41 18 48 2 8 2 1.)0 Middle Ga. M'fg. Co . ,Hugansville,Ga.

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Harde<l's Cotton Boll........................... C 109 2648 13.90 l. R4 6.92 1.46 R.38 2.16 3. 12 16 95 1 8 Imperial Ammonia ted Fertilizer ....... ...... .. B 170 29(J.I 12.05 1.16 8.87 1.37 10.24 2.16 1.07 16 83 1}\j' 8

2 2

I2 Comer, Hull & 'Jo., Port Royal, S. C.
1 Imperial Fert . Co., Charle. ton, S. C.

t:<l


ImperiallJuano.... ............. ................ B 11~ 2656 8.96 1.14 7.00 1. 97 8. 97 2.40 2.19 17.29 1 8 2 1 Americus Guano Co., Americus, Ga.

r
H

N

Impe rial SoiubleG ua no......................... F 158 280 1 10. 24 1.2S 7. 79 1. 61 9.40 2.05 2.82 17 30 l 'h 8

Imperial Fert. Co., Charleston, S.C.

c=::

~

Iwperial Soluble Guano... . . ... ...... ........... E 12012711 12.001 1.27 7.62 2.4.2 10.0-li2.0;, 1.<10116 6SI1Y. 8 211 ~Imperial Fert. Co., Charleston, S. C. Imperial Guano....... . .... .. ................. .. ll' 126 2770 9.96 3. 17 6.0~ 4. 07 10.10 2.01 1.0! 16 34 1 8 2 1 Walton Guano Co., Social Circle, Ga..

i'.IJ
..I....
00

<0

Imperial Guan o......................... ...... .. E 116 2662 9.90 3.08 5.61 2.45 8.09 2.20 1.09 15 6! 1 8 2 1 Atlanta Guano Co . , Atlanta, Ga.

!>:>

CJ.:)

Imperial Guano............... .. .. .. .. .. ......... ID 106IC l SI 11.571 4.451 7.591 1.801 9.191 2.021 2.541 16 84

8 I2

Americus Guano C"o. , AmericuS~ , (:;a ,

John M. Green's F'ormula. .. .. ................... ,B ll31 2C"61 8.9~~ 1.14, 7.00, 1.971 8.97,2.40,2.Wil7 2911 18 12 11 'Americus Guano Co. , Americus, Ga .

.Jack.Bon'siDihGra.deFertilizer................ F 194 2820 8.95 1.71 7.55 2.9210.47 2.33 1.721795 II 8 2 1 Almand&Moon,Jackson,Ga. CJ.:) <0

TABLE No. 1-0ontinued.

~

..:

".0

NAME OF BRAND.

8
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~

Q.
E rdn

Jonah'o Gourd Guano........................... D 156

J. S. Wood & Bro., Aunnoniated Diss. Bone.. D128

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8

..ci Phosphoric Acid. ~

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.;
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.; Guaranteed

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..4.11alydi8.

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0

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BY WHOM AND WHERE MAN U.I<'AC'fURI!:U.

e 2803

I
9.07 l. 78 5.96 2.67

8.63

2.30

1 2. 60 $17 181 1

12 1 Mitchell Co. Fert. Co., Camilla, Ga.

2672 14.78 3.19 6.63 2.04 8.67 2.40 2. 21 17 07 l Yo 9 2Yo 1'1. Raisin Fertilizer Co., Ba ltimore, Md.

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~ H
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J. S. Wood & Bro., Ammoniated Diss . Bone .. H 1'l.'i 2704 14. 28 2.80 G.95 3.07 9.02 2. 56 2.35 17 84 1}'. 9 2Y, 1~ Raisin Fertilizer Co., Baltimore, Md.

0 '::1

Jno. M. Green's Formula ..................... F 126 2770 9.96 3.17 6.03 4.07 10.10 2.01 1.04 16 34 1 8 2 1 Walton Guano Co., Social C'ircle Ga.

I>

"".-, Jno. M. Green's Formula.................. .. D 106C 18 11. 57 4.45 7.59 1. 60 9.19 2.02 2 54 16 8-1 1 8 2 1 Americus Guano Co., AmericuS, Ga.
~

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.~.....

J no. M. Green's Formula.... ... .... .... .... E ll6 2662 9.90 3.08 5.64 2.45 8.09 2.20 1.59 15 61 1 8 2 1 Atlanta Guano Co., Atl1nta, Ga.

(")

Jumbo Guano ......... ..... .... ............... D 131 26o2 11.43 0 73 7.05 2.38 9.43 2.51 2.10 17 852 Ja >per Highly Ammoniated ...... ..... .... .... F 252l 2916 11.50 1.68 7.23 2. 76 9.99 2. 00 1.11 16 28 1

8 8

I ~2

Albany F. & F. Imp. Co., Albany, Ga.

2

L. 0 . Benton & Bro., Monticello, Ga.

~


J. H. Jones & Son's Standard ................. . F 205 2887 10. 75 1.05 7. 16 2.89 lO.O.'i 2.48 1.59 11 5; 1 s 2 1 J. H. Jones & S ) n s , Elberton, Ga.
J. A. Garrison's Ammoniated Dissolved Bone . F 263 2839 12. 50 2.11 7.09 1.~7 9. 06 2. 26 1.51 16 51 2 9 2 1 J . A. Garrison, Roswell, Ga.
c . J. J . Sparks' Bone Soil Food .................. 252 29'29 12. 89 87 7.15 1.20 8.35 2.01 8.39 16 91 2 8 2 2}'. G. Ober & S~ns' Co., Baltimore , Md .

~
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0

K ing Guano.... . . .. ... .... ... ........ . . . ...... . H 125 2761 14.28 2.1:) 5.95 3.07 9.02 2.56 2.35 17 84 1}'. 9

KlngG uano ............. .................. . ... . .. . D 128

2672

14.78

I 3.19, 6.63

2.04

8.67 2.40 2. 21 17 07 1~ 9

2}'. l J.( Raisin Fertilizer Co., Baltimore, Md. 2Yo l 'j, Rais in Fertilizer Co., Bal !more, Md.

~
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King Cott on Guano. .. ...... .. ..... . ........ ... D 139 Ke nnesaw High Grade Guano...... . ........... F 140

2683 9.01 232-1 13. l:i

.97 6.18 2.55 . 6.04

.3. 46 9.61
8.00 9.04

2.40 2.0J 17 72 1 2.55 1. 80 17 ~;z 1

8 8

2 1 juawls & W e bb, Cuthbe rt, Ga. 2}'. 13:1:I Kennesaw Guano Co., Atlanta, Ga.

Kennesaw .A.mmoniated Dissolved B ne ...... R 140 2954 12.48 3.10; 7.57 2.69 10.26 2.03 1.53 16 90 2 8 2 1Y, K ennesaw Guano Co., A tla ma, Ga.
Koton Guano . . .. . . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. ... ....... . F 237 2006 10.60 2.78 6.50 2.98 9.48 2.00 1.50 16 18 1 8 2 1}'.\Rome Oil Mill, Rome, Ga.

.....

Lane & Bro.'s Ammoniated D!seolved Bone. . C 118 27~ 12.70 1. 781 7.07 1.47 , 8.54 2.05 2.38 16 26

12 I 2

Comer, Hull & Co., !l&vanna.h, <!a.

L a ne<'!:. Bro.'s Ammo mated Dissolved Bone.. C 11(
L'ng-ton & W uodson Ammou!a t e d Dissol ved Bone.. ............ .. ...... .. .. ....... ....... .. F 2-16
L ngstn & W()(ld son I . X. L. Ammoniated BuueSuptlrpbosphate ..... ... ... ..... ........ lA 1371

I 2743 12.71

1.82 6.53

1.91'

8.45

2. 00

2.68

16 31

1
1

18 8

I 2909, 16.17 1. 23. 6.60 3.4i 10.07 2.1i2 1.0J 17 52 2 9

2930I13.A5I 2. 091 7. 151 2.21 1 9.361 3. 301 1.581 19 671 2 I 9

2 2 Vomer, Hull & Co., Savannah, Ga.
2 I 1 ILiebi.ll.Manufacturing t'o . for Langston & woodson, ALlant.a., Ga.
3 I 1 ILte bi .- Man ufacturin:( Vo . for L a ngston & Wo .<L<un, ALla uta., Ga.

>z>

Lister 's Ammoniated Disso!ved Bone .. ... ..... E 175 28761 12. 7:\ 2. 21 7.141 2.01 9.1812.52'1 1. 90117521 2 18 2 1 Lister's Ag. & Ch. Works, Newark, N.J. Liste r's H a rvest Queen .. ... .... ......... ....... J 147 2877113. 72 1.70 7.52 1. 69 9.21 2.15 1. 84 16 60 2 8 2 1 Lister's Ag. & Ch. Works, Newark, N.J.

~
00
t:i
UJ

L ee Brand Gua no .. ... .............. ... ..... . ... F 201 28S81 11.79 1.6! 7.42 3.61 11.06 2.18 2.66 18 8112 8 2 2 J ames G. Tinsley & Co.,Richmond , Va . 0

Lit tle's Am mo n iated Dissolved Bone ..... .. . ... )\ 105

2843 10.74 3. il 8.381 1. 38

1 9. 76 2. 171. 33 1668 1

8

2

1 Gen. W. &lott M'f 'g. Co., Atlanta., Ga .

"'.l

(")

L 'l.lle & Bro.'s Ammoniated Dissolved Bone .. . C 110
L a ne & Bros . 's Ammoda t ed Dissol ved Bone .. v 149

~: ::1 2744 13.37
2800 12.5S

6.68 1. 8~ 7. 80 .42

8.551 2.01 2.31 16 12 1 8 -9-0~1 2.oo 3.23 1e 56 1

8 8

2 2

2 Comer, Hull & Co. , Savannah, Ga. 2 Comer, Hull & Co., Savannah, Ga.

0
is: is:

L a n e's Oui Own........ .. . .... ...... . ........... C 119
'"~ Loc kwood 's Cut ton Grower .. .. .............. E 120
L ockwood's Cotton Gro wer . ................. . .. F 158 Lister 's Gua no ..................... .. .. ..... ... H 11 3
Laue's W. T. & Bro. 's Amm'd Diss Booe ..... c 109

2759 12.85 2. ll 8.60 1. 25 9.85 2.17 .59 16 10 1 8

2711 12. 00 l.2i 7.62 2.42 10.0:11 2.05 1.40 16 68 1Y, 8

2805110 .2111.1817.7911.61 2750 14.6! 1. 3"2 8. 03 1.46
2618 13.9J 1.8-1 6.921 1.46

9.40 2. 0:\ 2.82 17 30 1Y. 8

UII7 I

9.49 I

2.231

2.

26 3 8

8.38 2.16 3.12 16 95 1 8

L ckwood Cotton Grower ........... . .... ...... lA 113I B 111 7. 601 2.101 7. E81 2.22110.091 2.611 1.0! 11 ial 1'hl 8
Monarch S J luble Ammoniated Guano . .... . . . . F 132 2958 9.921 3.13 7.65 2. 70 10.35 2.091 1. 89 17 411 2 9

2 1 10 P ort R oyal Fet. Co., Port R oyal, S . C. 2 1 Cla r ence Angier, Atlanta, Ga. 2 1 Cla r e nce Angier, Atla nta, Ga. 2 1 Lister's Agricultural Che m :ca-1 Works. 2 2 Comer, Hull & Vo., Savanna h, Ga. 2 1 Clarence Angler, Atlanta, Ga. 2 1Y. Aug usta Guano Co. , Augusta, Ga..

t:i
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t"i
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~
t:
N

M n a rc h Soluble Ammoniated Guano ...... .. .. H 133 27b'9 10.021' 2.98 7.30 2. 60 9.90 2.121 1. 81 17 061 2 9 2 1Y, Augusta Gua no Co., Aug usta, Ga.
Mar:e t ta High Grade Guano..... . . ..... . ...... D 216 299! 14 85 1.10 7.39 1. 65 9. 0( 2. 11 1.00 15 7812 8 2 1 Marietta Gua no Co ., Atlanta, Ga.

trl e1:n0
J..

Ma nn ing 's High Grade.... ......... .. . . . .. .... F 244 2903 13.45 1.191 8.9-l 1. 54 10.48 2. 06 1.46 16 95 2 8 2

-,v. J . Manning, P .>wde r Springs, Ga .

IF Mastadon Pho pho . .... ... ..... . ... ... . . . . . . 130127851 14.80
Ma tchless Cotton G~.ower........ . ........ . ..... D 110 2tiU1 17.93
MatohlE-as Cotton GIOwar .. . .. .. ... . ..... .. ..... D 1~6 2799 14 . 64

961 3 .88
. 93

7.a91 1. 911 1
5.88, 3.581

9.501 2.30 9.4112.12

1.1\5 1.40

16 16 81

2

.45 o.as ~ .4.-2 ~.ao 2.01' 1.14 Jig2i

8
8


2 I1
2 11
2 1

Georgia Uhemica ! W01ks, Augusta, G a . Read Feit!lizer Co., New York. ltaad Fertilizer Co., New Yoric .

~
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.......



TA.l:H,~.b; Ko. t - Oontinued.

.:..
""'

NAME OF BRAND.

,;
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5 ron!

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:c

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; 8
I 8
< <:

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(, '1/H'fU 'Il.lt ed .Ana yms .

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P...,<" .~

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BY WHOM AND WHERE MANU l!'.o.IJl 'UlUW.

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."..'.
.~...,
s::

Monarch Guano .. . . .. .... . .. . . ..... ... . . F 1491 1

2735 10. 35 1.71 7.89 l. 27

9.16

2,47

1 2. 35 $ 17 741 2

8

Southern Phospha<e Works, Maton, Ga. 2 11

t%j
'Z H

Manatee Guano . . .. ...... . .......; ... ..... .. .... F 148 273<( 9.95 l. 78 8.01 1.47 9.48 2.0~ 1. 25 16 11 2 8 2 1 Southern Phopbate Works, Macon, Ga. 0

Manatee Guano............ . ......... . .......... D 167 ~~~ 13.6:3 2.oa 7. 64 1.98 9.62 2.05 1.59 16 49 2 8

Southern Phospha te Work, Mac ~u, Ga. ~

2 11

Meils Cotton Grower .. .. ............. ....... . . F 126 2770 9. 96 3. 17 6.03 4.07 10.10 2.01 1.04 16 il4 2 8 ' 2 1 Walton Guano Co., Social Circle, Ga.

>

!::? Monroe Guano . .... .... ...... ....... ..... ... ... F 105 269 1 10.25 1. 87 7.32 3A2 10.74 2.4 3 1.32 18 08 4 8

;j,:

I

llla<chless Cot<on Grower....... ... ...... ... . . 0 122 2680 13. 05 1.66 7.201 2. 08 9.28 2.1 3 2.31 16 99 1% 8

1% 1 Monroe Gua no Co., Monroe, Ga. 2 1 Royal Fertilizer Co., Charleston , S. (J.

Q
a~ ......

d

Navassa Cutton Fertilizer................... .. F 142 2776 13.88 l. :i5 7.94 3.18 11.12 2.00 2.79 18 53 4 8 2 2 NavMsa Gua no Co., W1lmi ngt >n, N. C. t,.-.<..,

d Nassau Guano....... .. ..... . . ... .. ....... . .. I 130 2686 16.53 .74 8.3!1 1. 23 9.62 2.00 1.27 16 12 2 9 2 1)4' Bowker Fert. Co., Boton, Ms., Jno.

" Nassau Guano .... . . ... ..... . .. ... .. ....... .. . . <J 1.28 2760 14.84 1.02 7.80 2. 17 9.97 2.11 1.51,16 85 2

9

' 'T""'"1 D. Welu, ~ianager, Savannah, Ga. D. \VelFd,mM.an,.ag..er',"ow:>a"va,un"a"b','U.,a'". "

~
I
Q

Newton Cr un ty High Grade................. .. F 129 2775 9.52 2.24 6.61 3.38 9. 99 2.51 1. 42 17 76 1 8 2 1 Cook & Hay, CoviJOgtJn, Ga.

t%j
0

Orange Grower's Own Guano...... . .. ... .... . C 335 3074 12.121 .19 8. 39 1.22 9.61 3.2210.09 26 08

~. 791 10.04 Old Dominion..... ......... .. . ... . .............. E 366 3010,16.32 1. 32 7.25

2.11 ,2.01 17 30

.. . ..... Wilcox & Gibbs Gua n o Co ., Savanna.h, Ga.

~ Q

> H
.. .... Southern Phosphate Co., Atlanta, Ga .

1

Oglethorpe Ammoniated Dis . Bone.... . ...... . D 116 2742l l2. iO 1. 78 7.07 1.47 8.54 2.05 2.38 16 26 I , 8 2 2 romer, Hull & Co., Savannah, Ga.

Oglethorpe Ammoniated DiR . Bone.... ........ D 114 2H3 12.71 1.82 6.53 1.9! 8. 45 2.00,2.681 16 31 1 8 2 2 Comer, Hull & Co., Savannah , ti:J.. 1
Oglethorpe Ammoniated Dis. Bon&.. ......... . D UO 274411.3-.37 1.70 &.68 l.S7 8.05 2,01 2.31! 1612 1 8 2 2 Comer, Hull & llo. , Savannah, Ga .

Oglethorpe Ammoniated Dis. Bone. . ..........,D 14912800112.58,2.05,7.801 .42 Old Reliable ......... ""''""''"""""'' " : C 119 2759 1~.85 2.11 8.80 1.25

8.22 2.0012.23 16 1\611 18 9.85 2.17 .59 16 16 1 8

12 I 2

Comer, Hull & Co., Savann.ah, Ga.

2 110 Port Royal Fert. Co. , Port Rcyal, S C.

Orr & Hunter's Matchless Blood & B. GuR.no.. D 128 2672 14.78 8.19 6.63 2.Q4 8.67 2.40, 2.21 li 07 1~ 9 23i, 1J,( Raisin Fertilizer Co. , Baltimore, Md.

Orr & Hunter's Matchless Blood & B. Guano . . ,H 12>1 2761114.2812.8015.9513.0; 1 9.0212.5612.35117 84117',119 2'/4 1)4' Raisin Fertilizer Co., Baltimore, Md .

i>

Our Own . .. .........................00 00 ......... .. D 133 2673 1a.82 1.10 7.5!1 2.321 9.91 2.00 1.38 16 44 1 8 2 1 Savannah Guano Co., Savannah, Ga.

:;..:

Ocmul~ee Guano................. . .... ...... .... D 1G7 2916 13. 63 2.0317.64 1.98 9.62 2.05 1.59i 16 491 2 8 2 1 Southern Phosphate Works , Macon, Ga .

~
>-<:

~ Ocmulgee Guano... ..... ............. oo . .. .. ... F 148 273~ 9.95 l. 78 8.01 1.47 9.48 2.05 1.25 16 11 2 8 2 1 Southern Phosphate Works , Macon, Ga .

01~ mplc Guano ..... .. ................. .. .. .. .. D 167 29-la 13.63 2.03 7. 64 1.98 9.62 2.0,; 1.59,16 4912 8 2 J Southern Phosphate Works, Macon, Ga .

IX!
0

>::j

Olympic Guano......... .................... .. .. F l4B 2731 9.95 1. 78 8.01 1.47 9.48 2. 0.'; 1.25 16 11 2 8 2 1 SJuthern Phosphate Works , Macon, Ga .

Oglethorpe Ammoniated Dis . Bone. . . . ... . . . .. d 109 2648 13.90 1.84 6.92 1.46 8.38 2.16 3.12l16 95

8 2 2 Comer, Hull & Co., Savannah, Ga.

0 0 ~

Old TimeGuano ...... .. .......... . ...... .-... .. . H lOa 2713 11.56 2. 10 7.41 1.8119.22 2.54 .56116 6212 8 2T rae Commercial Guano Co., Savannah, G

~

~ Owl Br.lOd Guano ...................... ... ..... A 112 B 9 8. 56 J.2d 6.49 2. 86 9.35 2.90 2. 12' 18 74 2 Planter's Soluble Guano .... ............ 00 0 E 213 28.UI 12. 52 2.35 5. 71 2.34 8.051 2. 01 2. 77116 OS 2

8 8

2 2

1 Davie & Whittle, Petersburg, Va. 1 A . D. Adiar & McCarty Bros ., Atlanlo.

c;;,

lia.

t:tj
E5 > ~

~

Pope & Fleming Ammonia ed Fert........ F oo. 13.5 2957 11.60 .99 8.44 2.07 10.51 2.11 1.31117 1212 8 2 1 August~ Guano Co., Augusta. Ga.

Pee1less Guano.. . .' ...... ................... .. 00 F 213 28SGI 10. 66 1. 28 5.50 2.50 8.00 2.57 1.81 16 61 2 8 2)!{ l'h Bradley & Alford, Hartwell, Ga.

Pride nfDoolyGuan ............... . .'........ J 1ii3 311M: 11.12 .42 7.06 2.11 9. 17 2.15 1.82 1655
36~ Pl ,w Buy Br.ond ... . ...... .. ........ . .......... E 190 28101 11.89 1.18 7. 31 2.07 9.41 2.05 1.64: 16 1

7 8

2 2

} Cordele Gua.no Uc . , Cordele, Ga . 1 Farmers' Supply Co., Maceo, Ga.

~
t:
N

Planter's Pi<le Guano...... .. ............. ... F 2'21,2839 12. 50 2.11 7.09 1.97 9.06 2.26 l.MI 16 511 2 8 2 1 Marietta Guano Co., Atlanta, Ga.

~

p:j

l'owell'sTipTopBuneFertlizer............. . .. H 1ql 2905,11.5011.01 7.30 2.79 10.09 2. 11 3.00 1813 2

1 PureP.eru vlan Guan3...... .. ...... ......... ... lJ 342 3065 13.23 4.90 7.52 3.93 11.45 7.66 3.41 3'2 87 4

.

I

Port Royal Cotton Fertilizer.... ...............!D 1161 2742! 1~ . 701 1.781 7.07 1. 47 8. 54 2. 05 2.38 16 20

7 2 8 W, S. Powell & Co., Baltimore, Md.
10 7'/. 2",4 Willcox & Gibbs Guano o.Jo., Savann a h
Ga. 8 2 2 Comer, Hull & Co ., Savannah, Ga.

I......
00
. ~
~

Port Hoyal ~:e tten Fertilizer.... . .... .. .... ..ID 1141 2743112 7~~1.82,6.5311.92 8.451 2.0012. 68 16 31

8 2 21Gomer, Hull & Co., SMannah, Ga.

Port RoyaiUottou Ferl.ilizer........... . ....... D 110 2744 13.3, 1.70 6. 68 1. 87 8.M 2.01 2.31,16 12

8 2 2 comer, Hull & Co . , Savaunah, Ga.

~

TABLE No. 1- Continued.

....

NAME OF BRAND.

..:
D"'
8
z "
I Q"'. 8 ~

..,; ..ci

D
~
",...'.,
.B
d
.8

"0;"";"';
.'cd
."""c,';'

."... :a

l'husphuric Acid.

0

.; :0
~."s

.;
:0
~ "

~
"> '
p":':

.; :0

<ai

d

0

I ~
<>:!

E 8 <

~
~
.d
!"1'
~

.;
t'c";

Guarunteed Andy,;is.

E;:. E-

~-a

! -a

.,oodc;

t: o fu .,<fl .,<

.
.~

.~ :g~~-~ :5 ~

~
~

~_g ;_g ~
-c~ <>o. <

:l co..

BY WHOM AND WHERE MANUFAlJl'UltED .

ti
~
~

Port. Royal Cotton Fertillzer . ........ ..... . D 149 2800,12.58 2.05 7.80 A21 8.2'2; 2. 001 3.231$16 5611 8 2 2 Comer, Huli & Co., Savannah, Ga.

tzxJ

Pomona Guano ..... .. .. .. ..... .. .... .. ..... H 118

27611 13.40 I

4.16

6.12

2.90,

9.02 2.37,1.80 16 9512

8

2

1 Commercial Guauo Co., Savannah, Ga.

1-3 0

Pla~ter ' Solub e Gua no....... . . ..... ... ... . ... F I43 2739 II. 90 2.03 8.02 l.I~ 9. I4,2. 01 1.81 16 1P 2 8 2 1 Georgia Chemical Works, Augusta, Ga . ~

Po hattan Raw Bon" Am. Supe rpbos.......... F I &~ 2816 I2. 0911. 2;1 6.36 2.37 8.73 2.00 1.29 15 4. 2 8

~ Potomac Uuano....... . ...... . .... ........ . .. . H I2.1

2764 I4 . 28 2.80 6: 95 3.07

I
9.02 2.56 Vl.i 17 84 1M 9

0>

2 1 Lorentz & Rittler, Baltimore, 1\Id. 2Y. 1Jq;, Ra isin Fertilizer Co., B..ltimore, Md .

>
0
~

lY: PotiJmac Guano . .. .. .. . ... .... .. . . ....... . . . D 128 2672 14-.78 3.19 6.6.1 2. 04 8.67, 2.40 2.21 17 Oi

9 2}6 1U IRaisin Fertilize r Co., Baltimore, Md.

0
0

Pengu1n G u::~ no . ........ . ... . .. .. .. . ... . . .. . . .. . F 149 2735 I0.35 1. 71 7. 89 1.27 9.I6, 2. 74 2.35 17 74 2 8 2 1 Southern Phosphate Works, Macon, Ga.

~

Patent PacifJc Gua no .... . ......... . ......... .. F 104 26j7 16 !!7 1.46 6.!;2 2.66 9.1812. 05 2.11 16 !;6 2 8 2 2 Southern Phos. Co., Atla nta, Ga. Phce.nix Guano .. ... .. .. ........ .. .. . ........... . D 129 2fi81 10 53 3.81 5.55 3.89 9.44 2.141 1.97 16 87 1 8 2 l Walton, Whann & Co . , Cbarleoton, S. C

0
~

c Pure Ammoniate d Done Veg table F e rt.. .... 118 Port R oyal Cotton Fertilizer ................... c 109
Plow Brand Raw Bone Superpllo pha te . ... . ... D 123

2615 9. 65 2618 13.90
~ ""

1.14 1. 8!
'~

1

658 2. 12 8. 00 ti. 911 6. 22 30 56 1

!

I I

6. 92 1.46 8.38 2.16 3. 12 16 95 1

;.~~ '" ,..., n! ~ "" '

8 8 9

6 5 Comer, Hull & Co., Savannah, Ga. 2 2 Comer, Hull & Co., Savannah , Ga.
2)/, 2Y. Wa lton, Whann & Co., Charleston, S.C.

I
0
tl
~
>-<

Roughton's l:'eL.......... .. .... .. .. . . ........ . ..F H 3
I

2739111.90 . 2.0318.02. 1.12,9.14. 2.01 , 1.81 16 1Vi l

IR

2

1 Georgia Chem. Works, B. E. Roughton Augusta, Ga.

t>





Reese Paeific Gua no..... .. . .. . .. .. ... . ..... .. .. ~~ 179 ol31J 10.82 .91 2.~~ ~6.11 V.o;; ?..ilO' l.2:J lU 3.'\ l

I

I

Rome C. &0. Gna no..................... ...... F 2.U 29 11 12.H 3.15 8.69 . S~ V.r>ii 2.23 ].6(1 16 91 I

8
s 2

Jno . S RGese &: Co . , Carteret, N.J. 1 \Rome Ch emical Co., Rome, Ga.

Richmond Brand Guano ..... . ........... ....... [<!: 436 30U 12. 37 2.15 5 .87 3.40 9.27 2.li 1.87: IG 321 .2 8 2 1 Ja mes G. Tin sley & Co., R !chmond, Va.

Rockdale t>tanda rd Ammonlatrd Gua no....... F 124. 276:> 11. 28 .OS 6.8013.69 10. 55. 2.37 IAS I7 92 I 8

>z ~ Conyers Oil and Fert. Co., Conyers, Ga.

Rabbit Foot Gu ano... . ................ .. ...... .JF 173, 2.911 10.06 1. 22 7. 84 l .SS 9.7:.!12.39 2.15: 17 S4 1 8 2

~:::1 ~: :: : : RuLh 's Good Luck Guano......... . ........... . . IF 1881 281G,. 12.01[ 2.2516.3612.37/ S. 731 2.0~

2

Rescue Guano ......................... .. ...:.. . F 148 2734 9,9:;1 1. i S 8. 01 1.471 9.48 2.03

2

I

Rescue Guano.............. ~ ...... .......... . .. .I D 167129lfi 13. G3. 2.03,7.61 1.93 9.62 2.05 1.59! 16 49 2 8 2

I V Houston Guano Woks, Fort Valley, Ga.
I
Lorentz & Rittler, BalLimore , Md.

~
m

~ S Jutbern Pnospha te Wks . , Macon, Ga.

c 1 ISoutbern Phospha te Wks., Macon, Ga. >,:j

Reliance Ammonia ted Superphos ..... .. ...... D 121 268I lO. o3 3. 81 5.55 3.89 U. 44 2.I4 1. 97l16 ~7 1 8 2

Wa lton , Whann & Co., Charl~ton, S.C.
C":)

9.2~ Reliable H. R. & Uo's .......... ........ ....... E 12'2 2709 10. f 31 .91 8.03 1.22 9,2:; 2.H 2.41 18 48 2 8

Royal Soluble G J ano.................. .. .... ... D 122 2680 13.05 1.66 7.20 2.08

2.I3 2.31: 16 99 lX 8

2 I 1'h'Middle Ga. Mfg. Co., Hogansville, Ga. 2 1 1 IRoyal F e tilizer Co. , Uharleston, S. C.

:0:ss::

~ Sol uble Gua no........ .. ...... .. ................ . A l13 B 11 7.60 2.10 7. 88 2.21 10.09 2.r.1 1.04 17 75 I X 8 1 SouLhern States Standard .. . .... ......... ..... H IOI 2704 I8.32 l.Oi 7. 73 2.95 IO.CS 2.02: l. fi7: 17 2>J I 8

2 2

1 ~Imperial Fert. Co., Charle..ton, S.C. 1 C'. L. Montague & Uo., Sava nnah, Ga .

t:tJ
~ 0
> H

Soluule Amm'u Superphosphate of Lime....... A I09 A IO 9.07 l. Sl 8. 11,2.68 IO. 79! 2. 60 1.25 18 47 2X 8 2 1lf. G. Ober & Sons Co. , Ba ltimore, lid.

~

Soluble Guar:o ............ .'.................... D ! 22 2680 I3.051 1. 00! 7.20 2.0B 9.28 2.13 2. 31 I6 99 1}'2 8 2 . .. IRoyal Fert. Co . , Charleston, S. U.

~

!:)~erne's Amm 'd Raw Bone Superphosphate .... E 126 2706 I2.I8

1
.65 U. 22 1. 39, 10. 61 2.50 2.56 19 J4 1 8

2

J}f Stand. Gu. & Chern. Mfg . Co., N. 0., La.

I SolubleGu no.......................... .. ...... E 112 2658 9.28 3.63 7. 3 ll2.77 10.II 2.31 1.95 17 SO X 8 2 1 w a ndo Phosphate Co., Charleston, S.C.

~
~

Soluble Amm'd Superphosphate of Lime.... . . C 108 C 8 11. 5;; 1. 78 8 .59! 2.06 10.63 2.Gl 2. 19 19 12 2X

!:lJ uth Uarollna Amm'd DisEOlved Bone ........ C 119 275U 12.8.> 2.11 8.60 1. 25 9.85 2.17 .59 I6 I6

8

Seals' Ammoniated Bon e ... ...... .............. D 153 280I 11 .20 .81 7.14,2.62 9.76 2.2; 1. 60 17 09 3 8

: ~~~~~~r~b;:y~1;e:.. ~:~:~~r:r;o:~: S.C.
2'/~ 1'h1Chesapeake Guano Co., Baltimore, Md .

~
~ UJ
..I...

Seals' Ammoni ~<ted Bone ............. .. .. ...... F 181 2791 11.88 . 77 7.29 2.:9 10. 08 2.23 1. 68 17 36 3 8 2)4' 1}21Chesapeake Guano Co., Ba ltimore, Md.

1 Seab' Ammoniated Bone. ...... ........ ...... E 158 2792 5.17 3.9; 4.86 5.56 10.42 2.38 1.72 18 03 3

8

2)4' 1Y.,Chesapeake Uuano Co., Baltimore, Md.

fg
1><1
?o

Stonewa:J Guano.. ........ ..................... D 153 280I 11.20 . 81 7.1112.62 9.76 2.2:; 1. 60 17 09 3 8 2}4' l Y. Chesapeake Guano Co., Ba ltimore, Md.

Stonewall Gu ano .... . .. ........ .... ....... ...... F 18I 2791 Il. RS . 7 7.29 2.7~ 10. 08 2.23 1. 68 17 36 3 8 2)>1, 1Y. Chesapeake Guano Co., Baltimore, Md.

1

1
itunewall GUAno.......... .... .. ................ E llill 27llll 6.17 3.9. 4.86 6.

I0.4~ 2.38 1. 72 18 03 3 8

2)1( 1,li Cheaape,ake Guo.no Co., BaJUmore, llld

..

Ot

TABLE No. 1-0ontinued.

...
c:-

.", ""."""."s"".''' "'""'"' .:: " ."".'' "..' "' " h " s NAME OF BRAND.

...

..c Phosphuric ,tcid.

.;

(i 1ULra nlt ed

.:
.s8 z
Q,
s
~

8

0

z t>

..,"~"

.,;

.,; .;

0 cn;
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.,; :0

~

:0
-~

"' ~ ~ <

~p.

AIIU. Yiii.S .

0 E~

~ -.;

;~:;
0
8 8

N
~

o!!
U.,aS;'

.,< E~

.~

..c
"' ~

.c _;-:- E 3.~ :0.~

'01 Gi
0:: .

-"='C'-
~f

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<

ccs
E <

~

BY WHOM AND WHERE MANUFAO.:l'Ul:UW,

"' Sterl~ng Guano. . .. . . . .. ... .. . .... . . ......... . 1F 1581 2805 10.2J, l.1R 7. 79 1. 611 9.401 2.05 2.821$17 30 !Yz 8 2

Cla rence Angier, Atla nta, Ga.

I~ Sterling Guano.. . ... ... .. .... ...... .. ... .. ..... E 120, 2711 12. oo, I. 27 7. 62 2. 42 10.0! 2.05 1.40 16 6S 1V. 8 2

Clarence Angier, Atlanta, Ga .

tj t.; '"d
~
~ z
1-3

0

Sea Gull Ammoniated Dissolved Bone . .. ... .. . H 121 2763 13. 79 .90 8.43 1. so 10. 23 2. 38 1. 78 17 92 1 8 2 1 Pata psco Guano Co., Baltimore, 1\ld.

~

Soluble Sea Island Gua n o.. ... .. .. .. . .......... H125 27M 14.23 2.90 5.95 3.07 9.02 2.56 2. 35 1784 1V. 9 2V. 1),( Raisin Fertilizer Co . , Baltimore, Md .

~ Q

"'0> Solublo Sea Isla nd Guano..... ..... ............ D 128 2672 14.78 3. 19 G.63 2.04 S.M 2. 40 2.21 17 07 IV. 9
00
South American Gua no ........ ... . .. ... .. ..... H I25 276-l I4.23 2.801 5.95 3.07 9.02 2.56 2. 35 17 84 l V. 9

2V. I),{ Raisin Fertilizer t:o . , Ba1:imore, Md. 2M 1'/ Ra isin Fertilizer Co. , Baltimore, Md.

~
q 0

SJ u h Amer1can Guano ...................... D 128 2672 14. 78 3. 19 6.63 2.04 8.M 2.40 2.21 17 07 IV. 9 2V. ! .),{ Raisin Fertilizer Co., Baltimore , Md .

~

South Georr;i a Bone Superphos. . .. . ............ D 110 2661 17.93 .93 5.85 3.53 9.41 2.12 1.40 16 31 2 8 2 1 Read Fertilizer Co., Baltimore , Md.

~

South Georg ia Bon e Superphos..... .. ........ . D 146 2799 14.64 .45 6.88 2.42 9.30 2.07 1.14 15 92 2 8
, Stubbs & T1se>n 's Amm'rl Dissolved Bone ..... . H 1251 27M 14.28 2.EO 5.95 3. 07 9.0'2 2.56 2.35 17 84 IM 9

2 1 Read Fertilizer Co., Baltimore, Md. 2Yz IX Raisin F ertilizer Co., Baltimore, Md .

t.;
I Q

I

t.;

Jll . Slubbs & Tison 's Amm'd Dissolved Bo~ e...... D I23 2672 H . iS 3.19 6.631 2.04 S.M 2.40 2.21 17 071 1V. 9

Southern Amm 'd D:ssolved Bone... ............ F 10! 2657 1G. S7 1.461 6.52 2.66 9.18 2.0.5 2.11 16 56 2 8

Sterling Guano.. . .... ................ .. ......... A. 113 B

7. 60 2.10 7.8812.21 10.09 2.61 1.04 17 75: 1% 8

2)/o Jlf. Raisin Fertilizer Co., Ba ltimore, Md. 2 2 Southern Phosphate Co ., Atlanta, Ga. 2 1 Cla rence Angier, Atla nta,' Ga.

0 ~ Q
.H..

Small Grain S pedflc .... ... : .... . ..... . ..... .... H 111 2705\ 16.99 1. 29 7. 09 2.06 9.15 2. 65 1.50 17 48 2 8 2 1 Ashley Phos. Co., Cha r leston, S. C.

2.2: Standard Guano ............ . .............. .... D 136 931 2:.8~ ~ 11. 55 l. 97 7. 2. I3 10. 0~

1.56 17 351 1 8 2 1 AlbanyFert. & Farm I . Co., Albany , Ga.

Soluble Gua no ...... . .... . .. ... .. .. ........ . . . . H 111 210oi i6. !l9 ].29 7.091 2.06 9.1n 2.6il 1.50 I7 481 2 8 2 1 Ashley Phos. Co. , Charleston, S . C.

Sibley's Ammoniated Dissolved Bone .......... C 115 264Cil3. 35 1. 68 7. 391 2.09 9.481 2.12 2 .~0 170.111 8 2 1 lOome r, Hull & Co., for Sibley, Mi xo 11 & Co., Augusta , Ga .





Samaon Guano. ... .... . ......... . .... . . ... . .... D 155

3116 11.13 1. 83 6.33' 2. 11 I

8.441 2.3911.57116 3812 18

2 11 Wight, Weslosky & Brown, Albany, Ga..

Stcnewa.Jl Bra ~: d Guano ........................ F 201 238S 11. 79 1. ~ 7. 42 3.6-1 11.06 2.181 2.66 18 81 2 I 8 2 1 Jas. G. Tinsley & Co., Richmond, Va..

I
Stono Soluble Guano.... .. ......... .. .......... F 202 3128 8.10 4. 00 7.8012.00 9.801 2.55 1.30 17 601 2

8

2Y.\ 1 Stono Phospha te Co., Charles~on, S . C.

Scott's Animal Ammoniated Guano .......... 8 105 2843 10.74 3.11 8.38 1.38 9. 76 2.17 1. 3.3 1G GS

\1 8 2

Geo. W. Scott Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga.

z >

Special Cotton Guano................ .. ......... C 1~ 2870 14.ll 3. i7 5.41 3.46 8 871 2.15 .37 15 1611 8 2Tr ace Baugh & Sons Co., Baltimore, Md.

>

South Georgia Bone Superphosphate........... C 311 306~ 116.9t .87 6.RSI 1.82 8.10 2.oo 1.31 15 52 1 8 2 1 M. A. Davis, Cairo, Ga.
South Georgia & F1orida. Tobacco Guano ...... D 225 3070 12.43 1.04 7.71 1.22 8.93 3.181 5.001 21 371 2 8 4 5 Read Fertilizer CJo., New York.

~
en

Standard Cotton Seed illea l Guano... ....... .. E 190 2840 11 . 891 1.18 7.34 2.01 9.41 2.05 1.61\ 16 sa

8 2 1 Farmers' Supply Co., Macon, Ga.

0

Sea Bild Higb Grade Guano ...... ..... ......... H 140 28'24 13. 151 2.55 6.04 3.00 9.04 2.55 1.80 17 32

9 2Y. H~ Kennesaw Guano Co., Atlanta, Ga.

~
0

SJ!id :::iouth Uuano ............................. D 2fG 2!Y.J.I 14.85 1. 10 7.39 1.65 9.01 2.ll 1.00 15 78

8 2 1 Marietta Guano Co., Athuta, Ga.

0

Sunny South Guano ....................... .... F 280 OORO 10.79 1.09 9.3411.51 10.85[ 2.24 .... 16 65

8 2 , .... G. A. Ramspeck, Decatur, Ga.

~ ~

Sama.na. Guano..... .. .. ..... .... ....... ....... F 219 30101 16.21 1.32 7.2."> 2.;91 10.04 2.11 2.01 17 30 2 8 2 2 Southern Phosphate Co., Atlanta, Ga..

1:"1
~

~ Tobacco Guano.... .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . J 131 2871 7.68 1: 19 6.95 2.00 8.95 4.01 4.63 23 13 2 8

D 4 Baldwin Fertilizer Co. , S<tvannah, Ga.

<a l'ruckers' Del ght ..... .. ........ .... .. ...... .... E 445 3058 10. 82 .ss 3.94 3. 73 7.6; 4.91 4.38 24 09 2 8

> 2 Chern . Co. of Can:on, Baltimore, Md . t'i

Tu~ehaw Guano......... .. .................... F 191 2817 11. !l9 1.69 6.73 1.43 8.11 ~.75 1.82 1719 2 8 2 11 J ackson Oil Mill, J ack.< on, Ga.

"":!

T1uck Faru.ers' Fr1eud .... .......... . .. ........ B 2.'i4 3018 13.43 2.30 7.18 2.39 9.1i ~.05 1.42 16 31 1 8 2 S Scbloze Bros . , Chattanooga, Tenn.

Thompson'; Ammoniated Dissolved Bone ...... C 11 6 2742 12.70 1.78 7.07 1.47 8.5 2.05 2. 38 16 2G 1 8

2 P .:>rt Royal .t<'ert. Co., Port Royal, S. C.

t=J
~

Thom~son's Ammoniated Dssolved Bone...... C 114 2743 12.71 1.82 6.53 1.92 8.45 2.00 2.68 16 31 1 8 2 2 Port Royal Fert. Co., P.,rt Royal, S. C.

r....'..
N

Thompson 's Ammoniated Dissol ved Bone ..... C 110 2744 13.37 1. 70 6.68 1.87 8.5."> 2.01 2.31 16 12 1 8 2 2 Port Royal Fert. Co. , Port Royal, S. C.

Roy,. Thompson 's Ammoniated. Dissolved Bone...... D 149 2800 12.58 2.0517.80 .42 8.22 2. CO H.23 16 66 1 8 2 2 P ort R oyal Fcrt. Co., Port

I, S. C.

1

1:"1
~
l

Treadwell & Abbutt'sAmm'd Dissolved Boue .. H 125 276 1 14.28 2.80 5.95 3.07 9.02 2.56 2. 35 17 8! 1M 9 2M 1~ Raisin Fertilizer Co., Ba ltimor e, M<l.

~

Treadwell & Abbott's Amm'd Dissolved Bone.. ID 128 26J 14. 7813.1!1 6.63 2.041 8.67 2.40 2.21 17 07 1% 9 2Y. 11J Raisin Fert ilizer Co., Ba ltimore, Md.

~"'

:-.:>

Truck Farmers' S~ecial Guano.

. . ,() 1261 27581 l7 . 14

10.80 . s-21 11.121 a. 331 a. 731 22 4,:; 10 4 4 w,Jcox & G1bbsGu:tno Uo.,Sav'n'h, Ga.

Thompson ' s Ammoniated Dissolved Bone ...... IC 1091 26-ISj 13.901 1. 8~~6.921 1.461 8.3812.1111 3.12116 951 1 18 2 12 IPort Royal Fert. Oo ., l'ort Royal, S. c.

Victor Guano .................................. A 1131B 11 7.60 2.10 7.85 2.21 10.09 2. 6111.04 17 76 1M 8 2 2 1mperlal Fert. Co., Charleston, S. C.

.~ ..,

TABLE No. !-Continued.

~

..:

NAME OF BRAND .

g.t:J
z

.

"Q.

I 8 <t "'

Vict ,r Guano. .. .. ..... . .. . ............. .. . .... F 158

Vegetator ....... . ............. . . . ....... . . .. . .. . c 228

Victor Guano . .. .. . ..... ...... .... .. ... .. ...... E 120

...:

...c,i

Pllospltoric Acid

.t:J

t-i Ioi

GA1n1(ar a/yu.~le~t

d. .

8
;:!
:4
s"t.0.'
.t:J

..""0
., c'":'i
~
.;.:.1, . -~

"..J

0 :::;!

,; :;:;
:::
~
.::

,; :0
~

.,;
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2505 JO. 24 1.18 7. 791 l.lil
I

.; c
0
E
I I .., ~ ~i ~~ ~ E

0 ~
~
.c
UJ
21
!?

sE: >

.
aJ.

'
1)



0~ i:~ .,5:2

o::; :...~ "'~ J

-" ~

~~:.>;~s:.>

;:; 0

-= ~

"1::

--r.

BY WHOM AND 'WHERE MANUFAU'l'Ult,b; D .
~. ,
~

""9.40 2.051 2. 82' $17 so1 1%1 8 2 11 ~mperi at Fertilizer Co., Charleston, ::;.c.

2S83 10.86 l.il 8.69 2.60 11. 29 2.41 1.091 18 691 2 10 2 1 Miller, Lippincott & Co., Baltimore, Md.

2711 12.oo1 1.27 7.&".! 2.42 10.04 2.05 1.40 16 Gs 1% 8 2 1 Imperial Fertilizer Co., Charleston, S.C.

t:j
t<i "0 ;>
,~..,
is:
zt<i
t-3

W. 0. C. Guano .... .. .. .... .. ...... .... .... . E 246 3050 11 . 971 .921 8. 81 1.82 10.fl3 l 8.07 2.44 20 42 1 9 2}'. 2 jc oweta Fertilizer Co., Newnan, Ga.

~

1.8~ .'-.'.=.,' west & Weis Eclipse Guano .. .. .... - .. . ..... . J 136 2907 10. 73 1. 601 7. 34 2.11 9.45 2.45 1.44 17 19 2

0 WJllia ms ' Formula....... . ... . ............ .. .. . . F 171 28m 9.9111.09, 7.94

9. 78 2.55 3.01 18 96 2

8 8

2 2

2 West & Weis, Albany, Ga.
2Y. Houston Gua no Works, Ft. Valley, Ga.

1~. W.lliams & Co . 's Standard Bone Su ~ er phos ... c 116 2742 70 1.78,7.07, 1. 47 8.54 2.05 2.38, 16 261 1

1
ur~ Williams & Co. , t;tand a r d Bon e Super phos .. 0 114 27t:l 12. 111 1.s2 6. 53

8.45 2.00 2.68 16 31 1

8 8

2 2

2 Comer, Hull & Co., &vannnh, Ga.. 2 Comer, H ull & Co . , Savann ah, Ga.

W1lliams & Co.'s Standard Bone Superphos.. . c 110 2744 13. 37 1. 70 6.68 1. 87 8.55 2.01 2. 31 16 12 1 8 2 ~ Comer, Hull & Co., Savannah, Ga..

;>
Q
.~.....
0
c::1
~
c::1

Willia ms & Co.'s Handard Bone Superp bos ... D 14 9 2500 12. 58 2.05 7. 80 .ol2 8.22 2. 001 3.23 16 56 1 s 2 2 Corner, Hull & Co., Savann ah, Ga.
Weston's Ammoniated Dissolved Bone..... .... c ll6 2741 12. 7u 1. 78 7. 07 1.47 8.54 2. 05, 2.38 16 26 1 8 2 2 Georgia Fertilizer Uo. , Port Royal, S. C.

!:d
f
Q

c ' Veston's Ammoniated Dissolved Bone. ...... .. 114 2743 12. 71 1. 82 6.53 1.92 8. 45 2.00 2. 68 16 31 1 8 2 2 Georgia F ertilizer Co., PorL R oyal, S. U.

t<i 0

Weston's Ammoniated Dis, olvcd Bone........ C llU 2744 13. 37 1. 70 6. 68 1. 87 8.5 2.01 2.31 16 12 1 8 2 2 Georgia Fertilizer Co., Port Royal, S.C.

~

Weston 's Ammomated Dissolved Bone. ..... .. D 149 2800 12 .5~ 2.05 7.80 .42 8.2. 2.00 3.23 16 56 1 8 2 2 Georgia Fertilizer Co., P , rt Royal, S.C. Walton Gua no .... .. .... .. ................. .... F 126 21i0 9.9613. 17 6.03 4.0i 10. 11 2.01 1.().1 16 34 1 8 2 1 Walton Guano Co. , Social Circle, Ga .

......
?"

Willia.ms & Co . 's Standard Bone Superpbos ... c 109 2648 13.90 1.84 6. !12 1. 46 8. 38 2. 16 3.1 2 16 95 1 8 2 2 Comer, Hull & Co. , Savannah, Ga.

Weswn's Ammoniated Di>so\vec Bon e...... .. . C lOH 2648 13. HOI 1. 8.1 6.92 1.46 8.38 2.16 3. 12 16 9;; 1 8 2 2 Geargia Fe:tlit er Uo., Port R oya l, S.C.

Wilcox, Oibhs & Co.'s Manipu lated Guauo.. ... 0 ll~ 2642 8.831 1. 33 6.65 2.95 8. 6 3. 14 3.63 19 !)'2 1 8 2'.<;. 2%,WIIcox & Gibbs Gu . Co., Savannah, G&.

Yow's Ammoniated Diss~lvEl_d B one..... . ... . . . . E 166 2i20 7.10 4.11 6.40 3.20 9.r. 2. 75 1.60 18 OS 1 8 2Y. 1 Edisto Phosphate Co., Charleston, S.C.

TABLE No.2. Cotton Seed Meals Analyzed Under Provisions of Calvin Bill, Approved July 22, 1891.

~ -~ .. . . .

NAME OF BRAND.

...
I .z"a:0:s
~
"8 '
&l

Cotton Seed Meal.. ................... ...... . . . Al02

Cotton Seed Mea l.. . . . . ...... ... .. ...... . . ..... A 103

Cotton Seed Meal.. ... . ... . . .... ... . ... ... ..... A 107

Cotton Seed Meal. .................. .. .. ....... B 100 ;l-:-:::>! Cotton Seed Meal. .... ....... ....... ..... . .. ... A lOS

Cotton Seed Meal. . ..... ... ..... . .. ...... .... .. A 110 Cotton Seed Meal .. . .. . .... .. . ... ........... . .. A 111 Cotton Seed Meal ... ... ............. ........... A 114 Cotton Seed Meal.. .. . ....... . ......... . ...... . A 115

Cotton Seed Meal............... :.. . ........ .. . Cotton Seed Meal. ..... ...... . ............... .. Cotton Seed Mea l.. ........... .... . ... .. ..... ..

D 103 A 117 D 112

Cotton Seed Meal............... ............ . . : A 118

Uotton Seed Meal .... ... .... .. .. . ..... . .. . .. . .. A ll9

Cotton Seed Meal. ........ . . ...... ..... .... . ... E 103

Cotton Seed Meal. ... . ............. ...... . .... . E 102

Cotton Seed Meal... ... . ,. .. . ... . . , . ,.... .... E 101

..:
.8 z8::s t' ~...
0
~
~
A 3 A 4 A 7 A 8 A 9 B 3 B 4 B 5 B G B 18 B 19 B 20 B 21 B 2"2
c 6 c 9 c 10

,;

::s Guaranteed

ai ,I>

..llnalysis.

El-oi

.at
0

8'6...
..:",:s"

.~..,

-<;';I
~

-.aa
0
~

BY WHOM AND WHERE MANUFACTURED,

8.43 $ 20 24

8.91

21 39

8.81 21 15

8. 71

20 91

~. 76

21 03

8.71

20 91

8. 95

21 48

8.47

20 33

8. 76

21 03

8.47

20 33

8. 76

21 03

8.67

20 81

7.50 Gate City Oil Co., Clarke's Oove, Ga.

7.50 Gate City Oil Co., Clarke's Cove, Ga.

7. 50 Rome Oil Mills, Rome, Ga.

7.fJO Muscogee Oil Co., Columbus, Ga.. '7.50 Elberton Oil Co., E lberton, Ga.

.

7.fi0 Milledgeville Oil Mil l, Milledgeville, Ga.

7.50 Southern Cotton Oil Mill, Atlanta, Ga.

7. 50 Monroe Guano Co., Monroe, Ga.

7. 150 Excelsior Manufacturing Co; Washington, Ga.

7.50 Albany Oil and Refining Co., Albany, Ga.

7.50 J ackson Oil Mill, Jackson, Ga..

7. 50 Americus Guano Co., Americus, Ga.

8.44

20 26

7.50 Atlanta Oil Mill, Kirkwood, Ga.

8.80 21 12

7. GO llfacon Oil and F ertilizer Co., Macon, Ga.

8.20

19 G:3

7. 50 J"aGrange Mills, LaGrange, Ga.

8.96

21 51

7.50 Middle Georgia Manufacturing Co ., Hogansville, Ga.

8.98

21 56

7.50 McBride & Co., Newnan, Ga..

>
2:
>
~
(fJ
trl
(fJ

0
~

0 0 ~ ~
ttj ~
0
H >
t'

~

ttj

~
.......

t"'

H

.

1::'1 t<l ~
(fJ

..I....

00 <:D

~

~

~

TABLE No. 2-Continued.

01 0

...,;

NAME OF BRAND.

.0

~
s.0
z"' Q"s.
e"n'

El
z:0
."" ..~ I 0
..".0.'

...... ... ....... .. A 120 I c 11

.. ....... .. ..... . A 121 c 12

..... .... .. ... .. .. A 123 c 13

-

--

---

- - - - -- - - - - - -

.;

:0 Guaranteed

<ii
.I>

.Analysis.

c.i a0s
<11

0.So,O2.-,l
I ~s
Q) ~

~a
0
...,

BY WHOM AND WHERE MANUFACTURED.

8. 76 $ 21 03

7.50

8.68

I 20 84

7. 50

8.70 20 88

7.50

Farmers' Cooperative Manufacturing ' Augusta Oil Mill, Augusta, Ga. Georgia Farmers' Oil and Fertilizer Uo

. ..,t;:j trl > ~ ~ tzrl f-3 0 1-:z;l

.. ..... Al22 c 15

S.76 21 03

7.50 Augusta Oil Mill, Augusta. Ga.

&;

~'-"1='

... ... .......... .. D 105 c . 20

7. 98 19 16

7.50 Dawson Oil Mill, Dawson, Ga..

'-"='

A 126 c 25

8.74 20 98

7. 50 Co-operative Manufacturing Co., Forsy

~
0
c:l

.... .. . 4579 B 2
E 118 2668

9.14 21 94 8.20 19 68

7.50 Walton Guano Co. , Social Circle, Ga. . 7.50 West Point Oil Mills, West Point, Ga..

~
~

I D 12(; 2675
.... ....... ... .. .. (J 117 2649

8.16 19 58 6.49 15 58

7. 50 Farmers' and Merchants' Oil and Guan 5.50 The A. P. Brantley:co., Blackshear, Ga.

trj
I
Q

.. ............... 1 F 139

2725

8.60 20M

7.50 Athens Oil and Fertilizer Co., Athens, G

ctrl

... .... ...... .... . M 135
....... ........ ... F 262 .... .. .......... . F 190

2919

7. 50

I 2836

8.40

2784

7.59

1800 20 16 18 22

7.50 'V. T. Morton, James Station, Ga.
7.50 Cotton Oil and Manufacturing Co., Loc 7.50 Twiggs Oil and Fertilizer Co., Jefferso<

~
8
?'"

... F 187 2783

I F 289 2790

Co~ton Seed Meal.. . . ... . . . . ... .. F 262

. ...

7. 71 18 51 8.23 19 75 8.40 20 16

7. 50 C. T. Lathrop, Hawkinsville, Ga. 7.50 Conyers Oil and Fertilizer Co., Cony e~ 7.!\0 Farmers' Cotton Oil and Manufacturin g~

- - -- - - - - --

1'ABLE No. 3.

Superphosphates with Ammonia and Potash.

~

NAME OF BRAND.

,;
Q)
z~,&:1
~
a0..
&}

~

~

~

r<.

z 3

0 ~

C 'oJ"'

o .,

~

s..

ca
2J-1

-~::~s

j ~

Phosphoric .Acid.



~

. 0~

,;

,.j ,.!l .!! ~

--9
.s


:ac>
~::s

~ v ~J..l
&l

.o
oS -
-~ ;

I s1:1 o a .q

.~!d!l
~

, ~ Guaran~

rDOi .A!Wly8t8.

81>
88~-

.
~~,uj

f:'gco:d;

.

.,1 .,1 .S

Q)
.~~::

-t> -o
g_g ca,g .s::;J:s._s..._PL-t

~ .

eo .Q

d

~rJ)

&l .s"'~"' .q ~

BY WHOM AND WHERE IIIANUFACTP'RED.

zp..
:>
t'
m ~
t:i
UJ
c
"lj

0

A.shepoo Dissolved Bone, Amm. and Pot... .. .. B l OS 2862113.36 1. 8318.02 3.14 11.26 1.32 1.6'1iill6 09 4 lO 1 1 Ashepoo Phos. Co., t-'harleston, S. C.

0

Arcadia DisolvedBone,Amm. andPot....... F 150 2737 0.1.8 2.70 8.10 3. 07 11.17 1.07: 1.10 14 99 2 8 1 1 SoutbernPbos. Works,lllacon,Ga.

~....

AcidPhospbate,AmmoniaandPotash .. ........ ~, 236 2865112.25 1.28. 6.75 2.12

.50 1. 30 ll 9;1 2 0 )4 )4 J. A. Bale, Rome, Ga.

1

~lood C~mpound ~I ~-4~ 1. :018. ~1 1.2~ 1.:~ l"' Beef,

and Eone

. .... . ........ B 236

9.87 1.32

14 88 2

""' IB "" BakersW. C. Amm. Dtssolved Bone .......... 236 3051 1 .4a 1.50 8.61 1.26 9.87 1.32 l.a3 14 88 2

8 8

1 1

1 Marietta Guano Co., Atl:nta, Ga. 1 Martetta Guano Co., Atlanta, Ga.

~
H
~

~ Baltimore Dissolved Bone ........ ........ ..... .ID 207 2846 14.11 .69 9.02 .69 10.01 1.0011.51 1'l 22 1 10 1 1 Boykin, Carmer & Co., Baltimore, Md .

Central City Dissolved Bone, Amm. and Pot. IF 150 2737 9.13 2.27 8.10 3.07 11.17 1.07 1.10 14 99 2 8 1 1 Southern Phos. Works, Macon, Ga.

~

Dissolved Bone, Ammonia and Potash ......... H 128 27iJ2 13.76 2. 33 8. 14 2. 20110.34 1.06 1. 79 14 85 1 10 Dissolved Bone Phos : , A.mm . and Potast....... H 128 2752 13.66 2. 63 8.14 2.20 10.34 1.06 l. 79 14 85 1 10

1 1

l U ,Georgia Chemical Works, Augusta, Ga. 1),( Georgia Chemica.! Works, Augusta, Ga.

~

Etowah Superphosphate.. ...... ..... .......... F 113 2718 16.67 1. 82 7.37 2.98 10.35 1.63 1.04 14 91 2 10 1 1 Southern Phosphate Co., Atlanta, Gfl.. ~

Farmers' Favorite Fertilizer. ............... ... D 2'27

3007

18.27

1.20

1
5.78l 1.9!

10 i2

1.09

12'21 14 76 1

10

1

1 M.A. Davis, Cairo, Ga.

UJ
~

Farmers' Favorite........................ . .. ... J 114 2866!15.42 1.13 6.82 4.11 10. 93 1.10 1. 20 14 95 1 10 1 1 Savannah Guano Co., Savannah, Ga.

f8

I~

Furman's Sol.Bone,AmmoniaandPotash .... F 101
Howe Bros., Co~ton Grower Dissolved Bone ... ,F 150

2663 I
273i j

8. 62 .46
~.1812. 70

5. 97 8. 10

3. 11 3.07

9.08 1.25 11.171 1.07

2.18 14 61
1.10 14 ~

2 2

8 1 1 FurmanFarmlmp. Co.,A.tlanta,Ga.
I
811 1 Southern Phos. Works, Atlanta, Ga.

?o

J. J. Taylor's Dtss. Bone, Amm. and Pot. .. .. . J 114 2866 1a.42 1.13 6.8Z 4.11 10.93 1.1011.20 14 95 1 10 1 1 Savannah Guano Co., Savannah, Ga.

Kennesaw B. and B. Compound .............. 1\l 15G 30921 9.84 3.01 7.15 3.46 10.61 1.25 1.05 14 92 2 10 1)4 1 IKennPsaw Guano Co., Atlanta, Ga.

.<.:.1..

TABLE No. 3-0ontinued.

01 l-.:1

~

.g Phosphoric Acid.

~

G'laran~ed

.:

~

1%.

~

A.nalys1s.

Uo
NAlllE Q]' BRAND "

.8
8 "
Z-a
~ 8

z 3
~f15
0
$J
j

~ &:;;:

."~a

.,;
.-g

rn

..0....

~....

.5


..g2
~

.,;
a.>
t:
~>Q)

~
-D d
~:~::

-~
d
6 8 o
<11

.... 0 ~ ~ ~
~.d.J,

1 p..
a-Qo ~.!! e ~a.>Q.:I

rtl
fooad

0
~l'l.,a;

"! "!
..-g..io: ~-o;:

-~
~
o

as -~as o~Qo.c.~--oPSo,.,c <l

-;1
~
~....J

BY WHOM AND WHERE MANU FAC'fURED.

t:J
~
;'":d..
~

Ma.na~~e Dis:ol vedBon~Amm. 2.7~ :10 11.1~.1.07 illa rtettalluanoCo.,Diss. llone...... .. ...... 1! ~J6[ 3U5 l 1~ . 451 1. 50 S.la 1. 26 ~.87\ 1. 32' !. 531 14 88 2 S 1 1 1 ' Marietta.Gua.nol:o. , Atla.nta,~a .

P ot . .... .. ..IF 1501 2737 9. 18

3.07

1.10 U 99 2 8 1 1 Southern Phos . Works: Macon , Ga.

zt<:l
,..:j

Mono,tam Cotton Spema l. .... . ................ C 199 2868 10.101 2.05 o.5S 3.28 . 8.86 1 . 15 1. 83 13 9'2 2 8 1 l Lorentz & Rtttler, Balttmore, ~Id .

0

0. K . Dissolved Bone.. .. .. ... .. .. .'.. .. . .. .....1F 197 2864 13.86 1.3'2 8.07 2. 80 10 Si 1. 00 1 .53 14 68 1 10 1 1,% Orr & HllDter, Athens, Ga .

1-rj

.lu ~.34 til Powell's Home Com pound.. ...... .. . .. . ...... 230 3077 H .3'll .73 6.20

8 57 1.76 1.97 15 25 2

IF >!>- Ramspeck's Sol. Bone Phosphate ...... ...... 2Sa 3079 ll. GO J.13 9. 95 1.24 11.19 1. 99 .. .. 16 32 1

8 9

,E 7 .2~ 2.~ ~; l!.ainbowSoluble Phcsphate.. .. . ..... .. .. .. . .... 283 30M 7.43 1.78

2.85 10. 09 1 .01

14 1 10

1~ 1Y. Wm . Powell, Cairo, Ga. .
1 .... G. A. Ra.mspec k, Decatur, Ga.
l 1 AtlantaGuanoCo.,Atlan~,Ga.

>
Q :..:..0.. 0 q

Rambow Soluble Phosphate...... .. .. ...... .... B 131 2867 12.13 1. 92 8.81 2.27 11 .14 1.01 1. 24 14 93 1 ,10 1 1 Amertcus Guano Co . , Amencus , Ga.

,J 15.'1~ 951 1 1 Hoddenbury Sl'ecial........ .. . .... .. .. ... .. .. 114 2SG6

1.1 3 6. 82 4.ll 10.93 1.1 1.20 1<1

10

1 Savanna h Guano Co., Savanna h , Ga.

t"'
1q-3 ::0

Standa rd Bone , Ammon ia and Potash ...... .. J 114 286(1 1 !J.'I~ 1.1:J 6.82 4.11 10.93 1.10 l.20 14 95 1 10 1 1 Savannah Guano Co., Savannah, Ga.

f

Suwannee Dis. Bone, Ammoni a and Pota' h . ..! D 250 3090 10 .2:J 1. 6G G.97 2.41 9. 38 1. 79 l. SG 15 88 2 S 11. l 'f:, Grovanta Oil &Trus t Co., Grovania , Ga. Q

11'/ Sea Bird B. & B .Superphospha te .. ..... . . . .. 1' 156 309'2 9. 8 1 a.01 7.15 3.46 10.61 1. 25 1.05 14 92 2 10 4 l Kennesaw Guano Co., Atla nt , Ga.

t<:l 0 ::0

Wando Diss . Bone, A.mm . a nd P ot....... .. ... C 295 3071 10.!ifl 3.30 8.21 3.24 11. ,15 1. 01 1.89 15 79 y. 10 1 1 Wa ndoPhosphateCo . ,Clmrle> tor. , S. C. Q

r-H
Wa lton , Whann & Co . , Dis. Bone, Am. & Pot. F 182 28 14 9.93 3. 17 5.56 4. 70 10.26 1. 97 1 .67 16 ss! 1 10 1}4' 1M Walton,Wha nn &Co . ,Cbarlcston,S. C.

TABLE No.4.

Acid Phosphates and Supcrphosphates with Potash.

>-

" s . .. '" NA~IE OF BRAND.

,_;

."0'

I

8
z "

Q)
P. 8
r"J1'

~
.0
8

~-"

Ph o.<plwl'ic ~ cia.

0

z

~

~
~,_

..,~
"'Q)

0 .0
."...'

<s;;;
~

ai :0
0 "
.."c..'.

ai :0
0 "
rJ1

..;
Q)
t
Q)
~

ai :0
!e!
<11

.,;

Gumauf(cct

"

.Analysis

~a
0

6
~
.s::l

't>
~ Q.-~

och-d-
.Q ()

..tocil.O-t)

(.)0 p.,l o..l

.Q::) :aiii

~-~ ~-~ 'SPS

-~ o

.0

8
~

~
~

~ Qj
p:

s -.cc.~:;:Q.s:.:l 8 ."5'

.:l <11

0
<I il<

" ''"""" '"'"''~'"-re=OPo,~h !' "'f " ''i '-"1 '" -~~ "-~11 1:::: Ashepoo Bone Ash .. ... ...,.......... .......... A 128

.~c1d ><:

Phosphate a nd Potash . ........ ......... . F 157

37 9.43 1.59 9.40 4 . !)8 1<1. 38 .. .... 2801 12.71 .88 F.M 2.09 10.431......

4
L.ro'H O
l.GD 15 4G 4 J.OO 1l i o 1

10

1

10

1

I JO r 1

;:;: Acid Phosphate and Potash................. ... F 131 2i29 12. no ] . 27 9. 0'2 3.14 12. JGI...... I. 6S 13 6S 1 I 10 I 1

BY WHOi\"1 AND WHJ;~1m i\IANUl<'aC'TURlJ: U.
Ashepoo Phos. Co., Ch a leston , S. C. Ashepoo Phos. Co., Charleston, S. C. Atlantic Phos. Co. , Oharleston, S. C. Georgia. Chemical Wks ., Augusta, Ga.

> ~
~
><
if}
M
'J)
0 "'1
(')
0
"'."t."T".".".'l.
::0 0
> H

AcidPhosphate:..ndPotash.................... H 12G
Acid Phosphate and P~tash.. .................. R 115
E As hley Acid Phosphate......... .... . .......... HI

2i3 1 12.63 1.27 9.53 2.70 12. 23 ...... 1.70 13 75 1 10
273~ 1 10. 15 3.1 7 8.47 3.55 12.02!...... 1.14 13 13 1 lQ
266G 12. 38 1. 37 7. 71 3.83 11. 5'1 ... ... l.DG 13 40 2 10

.... 1
.... 1 1

Georg i:t Ch e mical Wks., Augusta, Ga . Patapsco Guano Co., Baltimore, Md. Ashley Phosphate Co ., Charleston, S.C.

~
r:j ~
::0
H.....

IE Americus Dissolved Bone and Potash .... .... .. D ll7 2G7n 10. Gti 4.G7 2.10 7.01 10 OJ .... .. 1. &1 j ] Sl 1 JO . .. . 1 Americus Guano Co., Americus, Ga .
Ashley Acid Phosphate............ .... ....... . HI 2fl6ti ]2. 38 1.~7 7. 7l 3.83 Jf .54 .. .. .. J.n6 13 40 2 10 .... 1 Athe ns Oil & Fert Co., Athens, Ga.

~ H N ~

Adair's Formula ......... ..... . ........... .. . ... J 161 28781 12.20 1.10 G.OI '1.02 1o. oo1 .... .. 2.16 12 38 2 JO
1H Acid Phosphate and Potash. .. . .... . .... . .. 1&1 2917 11.92 . 70 7.59 5.24 12.83 ... ... 1.15 13.78 ] 11

.... 2
.... 1

A . D. Adair & McCarty Bros., Atlanta, Ga..
Savannah Guano Co. , Savannah, Ga.

::0
if}
.r.I:.n..
<!>

l'<l

Bowker's Dissolved Bone and Pot:J.>h ........... H 130 2753 12. 83 1.H 10.32 2.96 13.28 1.24 14 22 2 11 .... I );( Bowker Fertilizer Co., Boston, Mass.

I ~.,

Brigham's Dissolved Bone l'otash........ . .. .. . H 126 21a1 12.6.1 1.27 9. 53 2. 70 12.23

1. 70 13 75 1 lcJ .. .. 1 Georgia Chemical Wks . , Augusta, Ga.

.. Bone Phosphate with Potash... . . .. ....... ... .. D 187 2914 12.54 I. 94 9.22 2.48 ll. 70 .... 2.00 13 56 2 12 ... 1)/o,Richla.nd Guano Co., Ric hla nd, Ga.

Bone Phos pba.te with Potash . , .............. . B 137 2921 12.36 .93 9.19 3.08 12.27 .. ... . 2.61 14 50 2 12 .... 1% Richland Guano Co., Richland, Ga.

01
""

TABLE No. 4-0ontinued.

-

5::

NAME OF BRAND.

.; ~t

r:.<i P fwsplwric A cid.

I

.;~~ ~yGusairanstu.d

I ."~o

z "


aZ ."~s

:::!

_.,c>

.

.,
.3Q)

~
.g


.!!

"g t!

~ " ca

.
-d

o~~
,~....._.,

88o~>-~"
Q"
~a Q)!V

~:0!cl.;,; ~:'-!lc.e; "~~-c<:il:)~~~(-.-i<):l


o!
.....


~

BY WHOM AND WHERE MANUFACTURED .

t~ t~-;ot

I 8

0 .0

o'l 00

~o'l

U>
-~

-

.0

G)

-

&! .. ~0

~:l

p.

d!

-<l

8 8
-<l

.d.., -d

0
p..

1 !>":

-'C - 0
~;Og,<.. ,l. ~.d.!. .<.,l.

8 8 <II

..
-'> ~ 0

.....
flH=S3:

Baldwin Fertilizer Co ., Bone and Potash.... .. H 17i 2849 11. 00 1.41 8.68 2.65 11. 33 .. .... 4.10 H 9~ 2 JO . ... 4 Baldwin Fert. Co . , Sava nnah, Ga .

~

'Z

Bone and Potash 1\Iixlure.. , . . ... . .... . ..... . ... F 247 2SSfi 13.66 l.Ol 8.25 3. 89 12. 14 .. . . . . 2.01 13 9'! 2 8 .. . . 2 .James G. Tinsley,&; Co . Rich mond, Va. 1-'l

Cherokee Ac id Phosphate a nd Potash .. . .... . . . F 274 2879 13.07 1.19 8. 67 1. 82 10.49 .... .. 1.131! 11 90 2 10

1 Greenville F ert. Co., Greenville, S . c. ~

> Cherokee Acid Pbosphateand Potash ...... . ... F 195 29G5 13.10 1.93 6.2:3 3.9-1 10.17 ... . .. 1.19 11 G8 ~ 10 . ... 1 Greenville F ert. Co . , Greenville , S.c.
g; ~~Cotton P lant Bone ........ .. . ...... .. ... . .... . .. F 1i2 2810 12.72 1. 18 8.53 4. 99 13.52 .. .. .. 2.01 15 03 2 9 . . . . 2 H ouston Guano Works, Ft. Valley, Ga .

~ Ch a rlestonAcidPhosphate...... ... .... . ... .... 1E lOi C 4014.30 2.32 8.39 2.~9 1078 ...... 1. 901275 1 10 .... 1 StoooPhos phateCo. ,Charlest on,S .C.

H
C

Double Anchor Acid Phosphate . .... . .. ... ... . .I F 103 26.6'7 11.91 2.69 8.07 3.271 ll 34 .. . . . . l. GI 12 99 2 10 ... . .. .. Impe rial Fert. Co., Charleston, S . C.

~

Dissolved Bone and Potash ... . .... . . .. . ..... . . .. D ll7 2Gi!J 10.66 <1.57 2. 10 7.91 10.01

l.M 11 Sl 1 10 .... 1 Ame ric us Guano Co., Americus, Ga.

1q-'l

Eagle Acid Phosphate .... ....... . .. . . .. ...... H 166 2860 17.45 .55 11. 04 2.58 13.62 .. . . . . 1. 5.5 14 71 1)1,; 12 . . . . 1.)0 Z . W . Catwil e, Jr., Augusta, Ga .

gj

Eagle Acid P hosphate....... .............. . . .... H 126 2731 12.63 1. 27 9.53,2. 70 12.23 .. . . . . l. 70 13 75 1 10 . . . . 1 z. W. Carwile, J r ., Augusta, Ga.

,1

EutawAcidPh osphateandPotash .... . ... . . . .. A l 22C 3i 9. 4H 1. 59 9.40 4. 98 14.38

1.79 1546 4 10 . ... 1 AshepooPhos.Co. ,Cha rleston,l:l.C.

g;

Ed isto Acid Phosph:tte............... ..... .. . .. E 129 27 lj 13.81 1. 38 7.1:. 2.98 :10.13 .. .. .. 1.42 11 Sl 1 10 .. . . 1 E distoPhosphate,Co . ,Cbarleston,S.C ~
!;2 Edisto Acid Phosphate.... . ........ . .... .. . .. . E 130 2720 11. 03 1.27 S.C.? 2. 37 10.9'!. ..... I.un 12 59 1 10 .... 1 Eclistol'hosphate,Co.,Cb a r leston,S. C

F:Lris h F urma n Formula ... .... ... ............. F 111 2GU9 10. a7 3.3.'\ 7. 75 4.3'2 12.07 .. . . .. 3.27 14 SS 2 10 . . . 2 l?uoman E'arm Imp. Co . , Atlan ta, Ga

Georg ia Bone Compoum1 ........... . ..... .. . .... H 220 2928 10.96 3.30 10. 30 3.()3 13.93 .. . ... 5.82 I S 40 2 10 . . . . 2 Com me rcia l Guano Co., Savannah, Ga .

Hea~b'sSol u b l c Bon e .......... ... ........ . .... 1!' 261 292'2 H .7S 1.55 8.93 2.SG :J1 . 70 .. .. .. 2.97 1140 2 10 .... 1 FurmanFarmlmp.Co . ,Atlanta, Ga .

Impe rial Acid l'hosplmte . ... .... . . ......... .. .. F 103 2Gf;7 n. 04 2.60 8.07 3.27 11.3!... . . . 1.64 12 09 2 10 ........ Impe ri:tl Fert . Co., Charleston, S.c.

Lowe's Phosphate and Potash.............'.. ... IF 2:'5 3087 14 .52 .82 7.47 2.00 10. 37 ...... 3.08 13 361 2 8 .. .. 2 IT . J. Lowe,!tla bleton, Ga., Lockwood Acid Phosphate.... ................ .. IF 103 2667 lJ.!l.l 2.60: 8.07 3.27 11 .34 .... .. l.Co4 12 99! 2 10 ... 1 Clarence Angier, Atlanta, Ga,

Maaoolia Acid Phosphate.................. .. .. IF 204 2882 13.20 l. 79 9.81 3.W 12.00 .. .... 1.00 13 73 3 10 .... J Orr & Hunter, Athens, Ga.

Nn:sa u Dissolved Bone and Potash ..... .. ..... . H 130 2753 12.83 1.14/10. 32 2.96 13.28 . .... 1.24 14 22 2 11 ... . 1),{ Bowker Fertilizer Co. , Boston, ilfass.
PotasbAcidPhosphate.. .... ........ . . ....... . . ID 134 2881 14. 70 .7~ ~ 6.31 2.34 D.l5 .... .. 3.751292 2 8 .. .. 2 CordeleGuanoCo ., Cor~ele, Ga.

>
'...:
>

Potasso Phospho... ...... ...................... D 2Jf> 2880 11. 6-1 . 68 12.13 3.\JO 15. 73 ...... 2.01 16 801 1 12 .. .. 2 Geo. W. Scott Mfg . Co., Atlanta, Ga.

6212 Potash Acid Phosphate....... .. ...... .. .... ... D 145 2798 14.01 1. 02,8.06 3.34 '11.00 .... .. 1. 8/113

10 . . . . 1% Lorentz & Rittler, Baltimore, Md.

t-< ~
~

Stono Acid Phosphate..... .......... .. ........ 1E 107 C

1
40 14. 30 2. 32j 8.39 2.3.Q 10.78 .. .. .. 1. !JO 12.75 1

10

.. .. 1

Stono Phos. Works, Charleston, S. c.

en

,F Sterling1,Acid Phosphate .. ............. .. ...... . 103 2667 11.94 2.69 8. 07 3.27 11.34 .... .. 1. 64 12 99 2 10 .... 1 Clarence Angier, Atlanta, Ga.

0 "'J

Victor Acid Phosphate............... ..... . ..... F 103 2667 11.94 2.69 8. 07 3.27 11.34 .... .. 1.64 12 99 2 110 .... 1 Imperial Fert. Co., Charleston, s. c.

0 0

WandoAcidPhosphateandPotasb ...... .. ... C 283
Willcox & Gibbs Co. Superphosphate.... ... ...1c 331
1

2031 12. 72 2. 34 9.30 2. 83 12.13 .. .... 1.01 1311 Y. 10 .... 1 WandoPhos. Co .,Charleston,S. c.

3008 13.29 .83 7.97 3.42 11.39 ..... :13. 23 14 29 1 \10 1.... 12y.,Wil\cox & Gibbs Guano Co.. Sava nnah,

,

Ga.

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TABLE No. 5.

01 0>

Plain Acid Phosphates and Superphosphates.

NAME OF BRAND '

~
.: "8

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PhosphO'I"'ic .Acid.

oi ~

Guamnteed Analysis

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.~ ~a ~0'~.~""c""' ~~.~ao~.. t.:->a!~! .~:~socoCh--~0~d-&~.~P~ochC-.O~0~-&~~a~._cg

BY WHOM AND WHERE MANU!CACTURED.

tt.r1j
>"~d .~..,

Acid Phosphate. . .. .. . ... .. . .... . .... . .... .. . F 147 2738 11.49 2.1ii 9.27 4.58 13.85 ... . . .. $13 68 2 10 . . . . . . . Southern Phosphate Works, Mac~n , Ga. "":3
~ Acid Phosphate... . .. . .. . . .. ..... . ..... .... . .. A 124 C 14 11.07 l. !l2 10.29 3.85 14. 14 . .. . . . . . 13 92 1 10 . . . .. . Ga. F a rm, Oil & F ert. Co., Maclison,Ga.

Ashley Dissolved Bone...... . . . . . . ........... ... E 115 2665 12.76 1 .0~ 10.04 3.85 13.89 . .. . . .. . 13 72 2 12 ... .. ... Ashley Phos. Co., Charleston, S. C.

>

Q

~ Acid Phosphate. .. . . . . .. ......... .. ........ ..... D 137 2688 13.1 2 1.04 12.59 3.04 15.62 .. . . . . . 15 10 1 13 . . . . .. .. Albany Fert & F . I. Co , Albany, Ga.

t;d

00

I

H

Atlanta Soluble Bone......... ...... ........ .... E 117 2660. 13.36 1.06 7.74 3.16 10.90 .. . . . . . . 11 321 1 10 . . . . ... Atlanta Guano Co., Atlanta, Ga. .

q 0

Americus Dissolved Bone.. . ....... . . ... ... .. . D 107C 21 12.36 1.66 9.24 3.01 12.25 ... . . . . 12 40 .. .. 10 . . . ... . . AmericusGua no l:o.,Americus,G a.

~

Atlantic Dissolved Bone.. . .... . . ...... .. .. . . .. .'E 110 C 4.1 12.58 .55 10.38 4.22 14.60 . ... ... 14 28 1 12 .. . ..... Atla ntic P hos. Co., Ch a rl aston , S. C.

~

Ashepoo Dissol ved Bone . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . E 106 C

17 12.19 1.66

9.10 4.34 13.441 . . . .

1 . . .. 13 36 4

10

. ...... . Ashepoo Pbos. Co., Charleston, S. C.

Ashepoo Acid Phosphate..... . . ......... .. ... . E 106\C 17 12.19 1.6H1. 9.10 4.34 13.44 ... . . . . 13 36 4 10 .... ... . Asbepoo Phos. co : , Charleston, S. C.

btrj

B. & F. Co., High Grade Acid Phosphate... .. .. E 346 3061 5.35 4.07,11.17 3.05 14.22 . . . . . . . 13 97 2 12

ij .. . . !Baldwin Fertilizer Co., Sava nnah, Ga.

Cordele Dissolved Bone . . . ... ......... . ..... . . .. J 124 2953 20.01 .87 8.16 3.58 11.71 . . . . . . . . 11 96 2 11 . . ...... Cordele Guano Co., Cordele , Ga. Champion Acid Phosphate... ... .. .. ....... .... . F 215 2842 15.02 2.03 7.69 3.88 11.57 .. . .. . . 11 86 2 12 . . . . . .. James G. Tinsley & Co., Richmond, Va.
'

> ~
.

Cotton Boll Acid Phosphate. ..... . .... . . . ... . . .. C 113 2641 16.17 .31 11.10 1.6>) 12.79 . . . . . . . . 12 84 2 12 .. .... .. Comer, Hull & Co., Sava nnah, Ga.

Chicora Dissolved Bone. . . .. .. .. ............... H 161 284.8 15.76 1.15. 12.831 2.14 14.9.1 . . . . . . . . 14 58 2 12 . ... .. . Chi cora Fert. Co., Charleston , S. C.

Chath am Acid Phosphate . .. . . . . . . .... ... . . . . F 116 274.2 10.95 l .531 7.07 5.25 12.32 . . . . . . . . 12 46 2 12 ... . .... Commercial Guano Co., Savannah, Ga. Chatham Acid Phosphate... . .. . . ... . .... ....... C 121 2782 14.52 3.121 8.88 4.52 13.40 . ... . . . . 13 32 2 12 . . . ..... Commercial Guano Co. , Sava nnah,Ga .

Chicora Acid Phosphate.. . ..... ... ..... . ...... H 161 2&18 15.76 1.15 12. 83 2. 14 14 .97
I
Coweta R igh Gra de Acid ..... .... .. . .. . .. . ..... F. 1<1 ~ 2iR:l 9.00 1.74 9.08 5.~7 11. DG
(;c ntral City Ac id rhosphatc ... . . ...... . ..... . . F 147 27:l8 ll. MI 2.1r, 0.27 4. !">8 1 :1 . ~5
Dissol\,ed Bon e . . . . ....... . .. ...... ... . . . ........ F 100 266,1 15.28 . 7:3 9.57 2 .22 11.79
Double Anc hor Dissolved Bone .. ............... E 10~ C 16 8. 70 2. 67 9. 72 3. 40 1:1. 12
Di a mondSolubleBone .. .. ...... ...... ....... D 124 2674 11 .30 1.7410.4 6 3. 20 13.GG I
DissolvedBoneAcld1'hosphate.,, ........ .... C l.OOB 12 15.32 1.7711.07 3.87 14 .9-JI
Dissolved Bone.... ........................... ... F 231 28'19 H. H9 .5(; 11. 68 3.61 15.29 I
Dalton High Grade Acid Phosphate ..... . ..... F 233 285G 11, 96 2.34 10. 21 4.04 H.25
Durham Acid Phosphate ......... . . ... . ........ H 157 286 1 10.9G 1.78 10.91 3.25 14.16
E zell 's DissolvedBone .......... ... ..... .... ... F 163 27'l6 12.75 2.53 10.75 1. 68 12.43
Eutaw Acid Phosphate ........ . .. . .. .. . ...... . . A lOG A 6 10.80 2.8 1 8. 97 3. 18 12.1 5
Excels iorAc ldPhosphate .... . ......... ...... . A lHiB 8 10.2!J 3.58 6.28 4.02 12. HO

Edisto Dissolv ed Bone ................... .. .... C 105 B 17 13.181 . 97 9.03 4. 70 13. 78

Eutaw Acid Phosphate .... .. ... .. .. ........... E JOG C 17 12 19 1. 66 9. 10 4.34 13.44

Etiwa nDissolved Bone.. .... ........ ...... ..... F 118 1316 12.61 2.70 10. 30 2.89 13.10

EnoreeAcidPhosphate ............ .. .. .. ..... E 10GC 17 12.1Ui l. U61 9.101 4.31 13..14

English Dissolve d Bon e Ac id Phosphate.

C tOOIB 12115.321 1.77111.071 3.87114.04

],"urman's Acid l:'hophate.............. .. .. .... 11r JOOI 120 11 15.281 . 731 9.571 2.221 11.79

Forest City Acid Phosphate . ...... .... ......... C 113 2641 16.17 . 31 11.10 l. GO 12. 79 Georgia Acid Phosphate............ ........ .... C 113 26U 16.17 .31 11.10 1.6!! 12 .79 Georg ia State Standard D. B. Phosphate...... C ll3 2(;11 16. 17 .31 11 .10 1. 69 12.79 Georgia State Standa rd Acid Phosphate... . ... C 113 26H 16. 17 .31 11.10 1. 69 12.79 Georgia State Grange Acid Phosphate....... . . E 3-16 3061 5.35 4.07 11.17 3.05 H.22

14 5S 2 12
u rJG 2 12
13 flS 2 10 12 ().l 2 10 13 10 2 12 13 531 1 112
1456 1 113
H 8,1 1 10 14 .00 1 12 13 93 1 13 12 55 4 10 12 32 4 JO 12 14 ' 1 10
13 ii3 1% 12 13 36 4 10 13 16 1 12 13 36 4 JO
14 5611 13
12 041 2 \10
12 84 1 12 12 84 2 12 12Sl2 12 12 84 2 12 1397 2 12

..... Chicora F ert . Co., Charleston, S.C.

.... Coweta, Fe rt. Co. , Newna n, Ga.

.. .Sout he rn Phosph ate Wooks, 111acon, Ga.

> .. F omnan's Fnrm .~Imp . Co. ,Atla nta ,G".

.. .. ,Impmia l Fcrt. Co., Cha rleston , S . e.
.. .. Wa lton, Wha nn & Co ., Charl eston , S. C.
.... ~Savann ah Guano Co., Savanrmh, Ga.
. ... Rom e Che mical Co., Rome, Ga.

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,...-:
w wt:J

0 ... . Da lton Guano and Mfg. Co.,Da lton, G". >-:;

. ... Durham Fert. Co., Durham , N.C.

0
0.....

. . . Ashepoo Phos. Co. , Cha rleston , S. C.

.'.."....."...

. . . . Ashepoo Phos. Co . , Uharlest on, S. C.

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E5 .... ,Excelsior Manufacturing Co., L sed. , Washington , Ga.

,.....

>

.. .. ,Edisto Phos. Co ., Ch a rleston, S. C.

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... . Ashepoo l'hos. Co. , Charleston, S. C.

>-:; t:J

I
.... ,Etiwan Phos. Co., Charleston, S. 0. . . . . Ashe poo Phos. Co., Cha rleston , S. C.

.~.....
t:

Savannah Guano Co. , Savan nah , Ga .

N

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Furman Farm Imp. Co., A. D..<lair .~ McCarty Brue., Agent'3, At.lanta., (i n.

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I

Comer, Hull & Co., Savannah, Ga.

..I ..
er:on

... ,Com er, Hull & Co., Swa 11n a 1 , Ga. .. . Com er, Hull & Co., Savanna h , Ga.

"SI.'"

.... ,Com e r, Hull & Co., Savannah, Ga.

.... Baldwin Fert. Co., Savanna h, Ga .
Cll
"'

TABLE No. 5-Continued.

Cil 00>

~ "-" ,.;

"' . I .,., ....,._. NAME OF BRAND.

~ .~"0

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"' I........ High Grade Acid Phosphate. .. .. ....... ..... ...1E 178

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8

Phosphoric A cid.

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13.83

1. 56

7. 59

6.o2

I 14.091 ....

,; G1Laranteed

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Analysis .

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... . $13 8l:! 2 11

BY WHOM AND WHERE MANUFACTURED .
Clifton Chemical Co., Clifton, Ga.

.... Harris' High Grade Acid . . . ............ .. .... B 200 2!)63 7.94 1. 80 11.19 2. 71 13.901 .. ..

13 72 1 13 . . . .... Houston Guano Co., Fort Valley, Ga.

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High Grade Acid Phosphate . .... . .. ..... . . .. c 137 2858 13.34 .58 1Q.!l9 4.46 15.45 . . . . .... 14 96 1 13 . . .. .... Wilcox ,'i{, Gibbs Gu. Co., Savannah,Ga

0
><j

High Grade Acid Phosphate. .. . . ... . . .. .. . . . .. D 208 2852 14.28 1.20 12.60 1. 81 14.4J .... . . . . 14 13 2 13 . ... .... Read Fertilizer Co., New York.

>-

.... l'<>
~ High Grade Acid ............... . ................ F 109 2697 12. 14 . 73 13.06 3.03 16.09

... 15 48 1 13 ... .... Geo . W. Scott & Co., Atlanta, Ga.

Q ~

1-1

Imperial Diesolved Bone. .. ...... .. . ... . .. ... . E 105C 16 8. 70 2.67 9.72 3.06 13.12 ....

13 1& 2 12 ... .... Imperial F ert . Co. , Charleston , fl. C.

0 q

Kennesaw Acid Phosphate....... .. . ....... ... E 159 2854 11.77 3.07 10.07 3.24 13. 31 .... . ... 13 25 2 12 ... . ... . Kennesaw Guano Co., Atlanta, Ga.

.t-..<,

Little 's High Grade Acid Phosphate..... . . . .. . F 109 2697 12.14 .73 13.06 3.03 16.09 .... ... . 15 48 1 13 .... .... Geo. W. Scott & Co., Atlanta, Ga.

q
~

Leader Acid Phosphate. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 12!JC 38 15.01 .51 9. 20 2.48 11.68 .. .. ... 11 95 2 10 .. . .... Read Fetilizer Co . New York.

t:1

L egg's High Grade Acid Phosphl\le ............ F 109 2697 12.14 . 73 13.06 3.03 16.09 - . . .. 1~ 48 1 13 .... . ... Ceo. W. Scott & Co., Atlanta, Ga.

I
Q

Marietta High Grade Acid Phosphate .. . ... .. . . A 100 2534 17.05 .. . 12.04 . 61 12.65 ... . .... 12 72 2 10 .. .. . .. Marietta Guano Co., Atlanta, Ga.

t:1 0

Monroe Acid.......................... ....... F 106 2695 12.26 2.98 10.12 2.89 13.01 .... ... 13 01 1 10 .. .. .. .. Monroe Guano Co . , Monroe, Ga .

~ Q

Oglethorpe Acid Phosphate .. . . . . . . ......... c 113 264J 16.17 .31 11.10 1. 69 12.791 .... .... 12 s~ 2 12 .... ... Comer, Hull & Co., Savannah, Gt.

>.......

c Oglethorpe Dissolved Bone . ... . . . .. . . . . . . .. . 113 2641 16.17 .31 11. 10 1.69 12.99 ... .... 12 84 2 12 ........ Comer, Hull & tJo., Savanoa.h, Ga..

Obet's South Carolina Dissolvea Bilne........ . J 150 2850 5.85 1.41 11. 90 2.91 14.81 .. . ... 14 45 2 12 .. .. .... G. Ober ,'V, Sons Co . , Ba.ltimore, Md.

c Our Dissolved Bot''3 Phosphate. .... .......... . . 121 2782 14. 52 3.12 s. 88 4.G2 13.40 . .. .... 13 :1'3 2 12 ... . .... Comme1cia.l Guano Co . , Sava nn a~1, Ga

Out Dissolved Bone Phosphate .. . .. . .......... F JJ6 2712 10.95 4.53 7.07 5.25 12. 32 ... . ... . 12 46 2 12 ... . .... Commercial Guano Co., sa.,an nah, GR

Palmetto Acid Phosphate...... ..... ... . , . . .. F 206 2852112.35 3.13 9.85 2.84 12.69 ... ... 112 76 2 12 Pomona Acid Phosphate. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . F 116 2712 10.95 4.63 7.07 5.26 12.32 .... .... 12462 12

Pomona Aci;l Phosphate ......... ... ..... . . . ... C 1'H 2782 14.52 3.12 8.88 4.52 13.40 .. .. . .. . 13 32 2 12

Port Royal Acid Phosphate....... . ............ c ll3 26H 16.17 .31 11.10 1.69 12.79 .. . .... 12 81 2 12

Porr.-Roya.J Dissolved Bone Phosphate . ... ..... c 113 26H 16.17 .31 11.10 1.69 12. 79 . ... .. . 12 84 2 12

.... l'iedmont Acid Phosphate................ . .. . .. A 100 2531 17. 05

12.01 . 61 12.65 ... .. .. 12 72 2 10

Pure Dissolved Animal Bone .............. . .... C 340! 3066 13. 38 .10 15.26 .29 15.55 .... .... 15 01 1 15

r.awls & Webb Ac1d Phospha t e . .. . . .. ..... .. . D 138 2677 10. 651 1.38 10.78 3.93 14.71 . . . . .. . 14 37 1 13

... . Rome Acid Phosphate .............. . .. ... .,. ... . F 23 1 2859 14. 6!), .55 11.68 3.61 15.29

.... 14 Sl 1 10

Hoya.! Dissolved Bone. . . . ...... .......... .. .... D 121 2U76 13.50 . 6'9 10.57 3.3.'i 13.9'2 . . . . .. . . 13 74 2 12
Sunny South Acid Phosphate.. . . . . . . . . . . . .... l!' 282 3073 12.13 .81 12. 58 3.02 15.60 ... .... 15 OS 1 10 Stonewall Brand Acid Phosphnte .......... . . .. F 2 15 2812 15.02 2.03 7.69 3.88 11.57 .... . .. . 11 86 2 10 ~ ..... 3terncs Acid Phosphate .... .................... E 125 2707 10.~ . 73 12.86 2.80 15.66 .... .. .. 15 13 1 12

Sunny South Acid Phosphate..... ... ...... ... . . E 117 2660 13.3U 1.96 7.H 3.16 10.90 .... .. .. II 3'2 1 lO

HOI ... Soluble Bone. ~ .......................... . ..,1B 1 2857 14.60 .96 12.41 2.85 15.20

.. .. 14 81 2 13

! ~ea Bird Acid Phos phate......... .... ...... ... . E 159 2851 11.77 3.07 10 .07 3.24 13.31 . .. .. . . 13 25 2 12
Samson Dissolved Bone..... . ......... ... ... . . .. D 147 2787 13.37 1.43 11.17 2.83 14.00 .. . . .. .. 1d o 1 13

Samson Dissolved Bone...... .. . .. . ........... D 1421 2796 11. 62 1.54 11.40 2.92 14. 3'2 .... .... 14 06 1 13

1131 S.bley's Acid Phospl:!ate.......... . ......... .. .. C

2GU 16.17 .31 11.10 1.69 12.79 . . . . .... 12 74 2 12

Wando Acid Phosphate ..... ..... .. .. ......... E JOSIE 23 10.57 1.85 9.23 3.88 13.73 .... ... 13 59 >0 10

Walton Ac:cl Phosphate .. ...... . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . 4583 B 7 6.42 2.51 9.25 4. 33 13. 58 .... .. .. 13 <17 I 10

X X: Acid Phosphate ..... . ..... . . .. .. ........... D 121/ 2674 11. 30 1. 74 10.46 3.20 13.65 ... .... 13 53 1 12

... . . ... Bradley Fertilizer Co., Boston, lila~.
... . . .. Commercial Guano Co., Savannah, Ga.

.... .... Commercial Guano Co., Savannah, Ga.

.. .. .... 0omer, Hull & Co., Savannah, Ga. . . .. .. .. Comer, Hull & Co., Port Royal, S. C.

::z;:....

.... ... Marietta Guano Co., Atlanta, Ga.
.... ... Wilcox & Gibbs Gu. Co., Savannah, Ga.
.... .... C. L. Montague & Co., Savannah, Ga.

t" r~n wt:rl 0

.... .... Rome Chemical Co., Rome, Ga .

>.j

.... .... Royal l!'ertilizer Co., Charleston, S. C.

0 0

.... . . .. G. A. Hamspeck, Decatur,' Ga.

~ ~

... . ... James G. Tinsley & Co. , Richmond, Va. t:rl

....

~

Standard Guano and Chemical Mnnu facturing Co., New Orleans, La.

0..... >

. ... .. . Atlanta Guano Co., Atlanta. Ga.

t"

... . ... . Columbus Fertilizer Co., Columbus , G:t .

>.j
t:rl

.. . . ... Kennesaw Gunno Co ., Atlanta, Ga.

.~....

. ... .. Wight, Vveslosky & Brown, Albany,Ga. .t.."..

.... .... Wight, 'Veslosky & Brown, Albany, G<t .

N
t:rl

. .. Sibley & Nixon, Augusta, Ga.

~
rn

.... .... Wando Phospha te Co., Charleston, S.C. ..I....

.... .... Wa lton Guano Co., Social Circle , Ga.
.. . .... . 'Valton & \Vhann Uo., Wiimington,Del.

00 <0
'"'I
~:

<:It <0

TABLE No.6.

Cl

0

Potash Salts and Miscellaneous Brands.

NAJ\iE OF BRAND.

,_;~

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Kainit .... .... .................. ....... .. .... .... A 10!1A

5 . .. .... ....... .. ..

1
13.17 $13 14

... . j..... .1. ..... 10

BY WHOM .AND WHERE MANUFACTURED. Ashepoo Phosphate Co. , Uba rl eston, S.C.

t; t=:
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......
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8

:::::~:::: ~ ~:~ :::::.:::..::::..:::::..:::::.::.:::::

::::::::::::::::::: :::::1:: :

::: :::::::::::: ::

/Commercial Guano Co. , Savannah, Ga.
I
Read Fertilizer Co., New York.

~ Kainit. .. . ... . ..... ........ .. .... . .... ........ ... H 193 28:18 . ..... .. .......... 11.611 ll 92 .... ........... . lO Comer, H ull & Co., So.vannah, Ga.

0
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'-"' Kainit. ....... .. ... .. ... ..... . .. ........... . .... . H 109 Ka.i n\t....... ... ............. . ... ............... "( 145
~ IF Kainlt ............. ... .... . ..... . .... ... ...... . . J 152
Kalnlt.. ... ... ................... ...... ... ... ... lGS

"!" ...... .... 27LO ........ . .. . .. .... 13.471 13 !lS .. ... ....... ... 10

282f( ..

12.65! 12 72 .. ............. 10

2l'l2S . ................. Ja.3G 13 2U ...... ... . .. .. . . 10

13.7 1 ~ 27&,1. .....,...... .... ..

13 60 . .. ............ . 10

Impe rial Fert Co ., Charleston, S. C. Savannah Guano Co . , S3.vann ab, Ga. J B. Scott, Cordele, Go.. Napier, Worsha m & Co ., Macon, Ga.

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Bale's RustPreventive ... ............._. .... . ... IA JOl lA 21 5.501 .. ...., .1011.1313 751""' 1"'""1"" ..I... IJ. A. Ba le, Rome, Ga.

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Q

I...... Muriate Potash........ . . .... .... ..... .... ...... J 151 2829 . .. . . . . ....... ... . 51.36 43 69 .... .. ..... . ... . .... J. B. Scott, Cordele, Ga.

Kainit... ............ ........... . .. . ............. B 1GOI 2962 . .. . . .......

J12.75 12 SO .. ...... .. ... . .. 12 Ashley Phosphate Co. , Charl eston, S. u.

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Kainlt..... ...... . . . .......... . .. . .... .. .. 1 D 186 Kainit............ ......... .. . .:.... ..... ....... C' 339 Lister 's Ground Bone ... ............... .. ...... B 152

1 . 2~ I.................... 29Gll......I..... "I" ... .112.65112 721 ... I.... "I" ....112 1Southern Phosphate Works, Macon, Ga.
3001 .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... 11.75 12 00 ......... .. ... . 11 Willcox & Gibbs Guano Co. , Savannah Ga.

2881 . ... ..

4. 60 ...... .. .. ..

Lister's Agricult ural Chemicals works, Newo.rk, N.J.

rH -

Pure Raw Ground Bone.... ..... .......... . ... . IB 2134 1t 30531 .. ....1 20.981 4. 15 .. .... ........ .. . 20 .001 3. 251.. .. IStaud Guano Chemical Mfg. Co., New Orleans, La. P ure Animal Bone Meal. .... . .. .. .. .... ........ H 2'21 2927 .... .. 19.88 4.08 ............... .. .. 20.001 4.00[ .... Willcox & Gibbs Guano Co., Sa:vanna.h, Ga. P ure Anlmal Bone Meal and Potash .. .... .... .. C 337 3082 5.0t 11.41 2.001 12.031.... ..1.. .. 11.00 2.0011 Willcox & Gibbs Guano Co., Savannah, Ga.

/

SO per cent Muriat e Potash'..... . .. . . . . . . .. ... .. 10 3411 30001. .....1. . . .. I . ... I 51. COl 43 881. .. I ... ..1.. . . . 148 limp. by Willcox & Gibbs Guano Co . , Savannah, Ga,

90 per cent . Sulphate P otash .. . . .. ... . . . . .......10 1301 28291. . .... 1. . .. . .1. . . .1 51.501 43 SO, . .

. . .. . . ,4.9 limp. by Willcox & Gibbs Gu11-no Co., 3avannah, Ga.

50 per cent. Sulpha te Pota h .. . . . . .............. C 336 2998 .... . . . . .. . . . ..... 28 .48 25 43 . , . . . . . . . . . .... 26 Imp . by Willcox & Gibbs Guano Co., Savannah, Ga.

~ Nitrate Soda ..... .. . ... .. . ... ... . . . ...... . ..... C 3S8 2999 ....... ..... 18.80 ... ... 47 72 . . ....... . 18. 00 .. .. Imp. by Willcox & Gibbs Gua no Co., Savannah, Ga.

Belgian Floate.... . . ... .. . . .... . . .. ... . .... . .. . . C 198 . ... . ... . . . . 7.60 .. .. . . . . .... ...... .. .. .. .. .. .... .... . . Imp. by Walton Guano Co . , Socia l Circle , Ga.

;:.-

Orchilla Guano..... . .. .. ..... . .... . . ... .. .. . . .. . C 120 2728 . . . . . . 28 .48 . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. Imp. by Willcox & Gibbs Guano Co., Sava nnah, Ga.

~ 1" ""1 ~:~ 1'"'''1" ~ "'1 .1 . Laud Plaster.... ... . ... ... ..... .... ... ... ... .. . .lA. 136

5

1

Lee's Prep. Agricul t ural Lime . ... . . .. . .... .. . ..IH 139 2R.' 3 .. . . . . 38. 68 . . . . . . - 01. .. . .

. . . o1 B. R. L cgg ~'Y. Bro. , M arietta, Ga. . .. . A. S. Lee, Richmond, Va

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Penniman's Patent Com poster ....... ........... lA. 1791 289!11 . 311 29 . 721......1 4.571 .. .... 1 ~ 1.. .. .. 1.. .... I .. .. IStubbs & Tison, Sa vann a h , Ga.

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*Sulphate of Lime with some Carbonate.

tLime in form of Carbonate with some Sulphate.

<Lime in the form of Carbonate .

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TABLE No. 7.

C>
'"'

An alysis Made Under the Pr9visions of the Ellington Bill, Approved December 27, 1890.

NAME OF COUNTY.

NAME OF OHDINARY.

ADDRESS OF ORDINARY.
I

I ...,; .0 z.8::,: 'a. 8 U"'l

...,;
.0
z:6:s

."0.,
I d...!. 0 ~ ..<

I ..ci I"'<' 0 ""~ .d..'',,'!' .a., "i"5' ~

Phosphoric .Acid.

.,

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REMARKS

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Warren County.. Hon. R . W. Hubert .. Jwarrenton, Ga ... . No . 1 2516 12.001.3819.71 3. 55 13.26 .... 1.041

0

.

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> Screven Uounty. Hon. M. M. P orte r . . Sylvania, Ga. .. .... No .1 2500 10.961.61 .~3 9.90 10.83 2.50 2.46 Nothing OJ:! package to Indicate where it was from . It was recetved by mail, a ddressed," Hon. State Chemist, Q

"~ "
Burke County .. .. 1Hon . E . L. Brinson . . Waynesboro, Ga .. No . 1
Burke County.... IHon. E . L. Bripso~ .. Waynesboro, Ga . . No. 2

2591 25!1'2

S_tate of Ga., Atlanta, Ga. ,';,trecedlng a Ie:ter with a

stmtla.r address from Hon . . M. Porter, Screven Oo.,

n. 22l . 29

. 97

10. 93

n. 90 2.75 1. 98

Sylva nia, Ga. }Recet.ved by ma ll

In

two

paper

packages

in

a

paste

9.7812.52 7.95 2.03 9. 98 2. 15 3._51 board box, not sealed In any way.

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Bulloch County.. IHon. A. R. L anier. .. Statesboro, Ga . ... ,...... 3096 11.02 1. 60 2.02 8.26 10.28 2. 09 l.IY.i

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Ware County. , .. IRon. Warren Lott.. . Waycross, Ga. . . .. . .. . 3097 7.00 1. 79 9. 04 2. 05 11.09 2.10 .85

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15
H
!>

ANALYSES OF COl\'Il\'IERCIAL FERTILIZERS- 1892-3.

63

MARLS AND Lll\ffi.

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I Marl No. 1, Hon. Thos. W. Lamb,

I

Brunswick, Ga. . ... . .. ..... . ... .. 2549 2. 62 Trac~ only 1.6-1 40.52 31. 11 24.11 ....

I Marl No. 2, Ron. Thos. W. La mb,

I

Brunswick, Ga..... . .. . ..... ....... 2550 1. 30 Trace only .50 M .OS 41 .88 2.24 . . . .

Oyster L1me, R on. Thos. w. Lamb,

Brunswick, Ga...... . ..... ....... 255112.08 Trace only 1. 98 59 .2819.55 7. 11 .. . .

Lime made by A. Gilvray, Medina,

0 Li'!';ni;..i~byr:.;.rtd';;,~~- ~~i e~: 2985 ... .. . ................ 92.63 ... .. .164.033. 18 . .. .

ville, Ga.. . ........... ....... . ...... 29S<l ...................... 57.42 . . . . . 1 . 98 3. 09 5. 64 32. s7

CLAYS .

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1 J"J'"O"' :"a Clay from Bartow county resembling Beauxite .. 2.>531 12.761 28.961

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5. 56 3R .05

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lfi.92, .... . . 14. 87 .53

METALLIC IRON.
j ron Ore, Chatham County Siliceous. . .. . ... . . . . . 26l61
Iron Ore, Haralson County Specular. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2617

14.61 170 per cent. of this ore was 67.00 Pure Sand.

~85

64

DEPARTl\IEKT OF AGRICULTURE - GEORGIA,

NATURAL PHOSPHATE.' AND SUPPOSiW PHO PHATES.

NAME OF COUNTY. NAME OF SENDER. ..;

Name of Substance.

z""~''

B!!-ker... , .... . ... Mr. Orme.............1226 qarbon>tte L!me ................. . . ..

Btbb.. ............ A. J . Ph1lhps . .. . . .. 3JO Carbonate Ltme . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . ttace

Bibb.... ..... .. ... A. J. Phillips.... . . .. 3H Carbonate Lime..... . . .. .. . .. . .. . . . trace

Bibb.. ........... .... A. J, Phillips ...... .. 3t2 arbonate Lime . .................. .. tr::tce

Bibb... . .......... A. J . Phillips . ... .. . . 343 Carbonate Lime.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . trace

Bibb.... .. .. . .. .. A. J . Phi!li ps. .. . . . . . 314 Carbonate Lime . . . .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . trace

Colquitt. ........ John W. Norman.... 201 Buhrstone. ..... . ............ . . . . . .. trace

Decatur......... R. A. Connell . ....... 205 Buhr-stone.. . ............... . ....... trace

Deca.tnr.... . .... R. A. Connell. ... . ... 206 Buhr-stone...... .... . .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . trace

Decatur.. . ...... R. A. Connell . ... .. .. 20'1 tluh r stone.... . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . trace

Decatur...... . .. R. A. Connell.... . ... 247 Carbonate Lime ....... ... ................ ..

Decatur.... .. .. R. A. Connell ... . . . .. 25t Phosphate Hock. . ..... ... .. . ..... . . 35 36

Jefferson . .. . . ... W. A. Willie......... 384 Carbonate Lime ..... . ...... . . .. . .... . .... . . .

Jefferson .... . ... W. A. Willie ....... .. 385 Carbonate Lime . . ......... . ......... . .... .. .

Jefferson ... : .. . W . A. WiUie....... .. 38o Carbon::tte Lime................ .. . . .... . ... .

Jefferson . . .... .. W. A. Willie . ........ 387 Phosphate Rock............. .. .. . .. 35 28 77 06

Jefferson .. . . . .. W. A. 'Willie. .. . . . . .. 388 Quartz..................... . ..... ... . , ....... .

JeffeiiBon.... . . . W. A. Willie . . . . . . . . 389 Carbonate of Lime in small pebbles ...... .

Macon.. . . . . . . C. R. Keen ...... . . . . . 314 Limestone. . .. .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . .. . .. .. . trace .

Macon ... .. ... . . . C. R. Keen........... 315 Siliceous Iron Ore.................. . .

Macon ........... C. R. Keen........ .. . 316 Limestone ......... . .... ............ .

Macon . . .. ...... . C. R. Keen ....... . ... 317 Shel11ock...................... . .. . .. trace

Marion .......... P. S. Stevens .. . .. . . 327 Carbonate of Lime .................. trace

Marion .......... P. S. Stevens . . ...... 328 Carbonate of Lime.. . . . .. .. .. .. .. trace

Marion .. .. ...... P . S. Stevens ........ 3"29 Carbonate of Lime ... ... . . ..... . ... t race

Mitchell .. ........ T. R. Bennett ... . .. . . 250 Phosphate Rock.. . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 24 63 53 7$-

Mitchell..... .... . T. R. Bennett ..... .. . 25 1 Phosphate Rock. . . ..... ............. 24 63 5~ 7

Mitchell .. . ....... T. R. Bennett..... . .. 252l'hosphate ltock.. . .. ................ 24 63 53 7 '

Randolph ....... . W. R. BaldiYin ...... 30ll Buhr-stone ....... . .... . .. . ................. .

Randolph ........ W. R. llaldwin ...... 310 Buhr-stone... . . .. . .. .. . .. . . .. .. . .. . . trace

Randolph ........ W . R. Baldwin ...... 311 Buhr-stone.... .. . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . .. . . trace

Randolph ... ..... W . R. Baldwin .... . . 312 Petrified Shells ... . ... . ..... ..... . ... trace

Randolph ... ..... W. H. Baldwin ...... 313 Limestone..... .. ...... . .. . ..... . ...........

Randolph ....... , Arthur Hood.... .. .. 253 Marl..... .. .. .. . . . .. . .. . .. . . .. .. .. . . trace

Randolph ........ R. F . Ivey... ..... . . 437 Bnbr-stone ....... .. ........ . ... .. ......... .

Randolph : ... ... . R. F. Ivey ........ . .. 438 Buhr-stone .. ... .. .. ... . .. .... . ........... ..

Randolph ... . .... R. F . Ivey .......... . 439Bul:.r ~tone ... . . . .. .. .... . .. .. . ... ..

Randolph ........ R. F. Ivey . ..... .... . 440 Buhr-stone . . .... . ........ ...... . .. .

~~~~E.~::.:::: ~:::~~~?;;.;~:: .::::: ~.~ ~~~~~~~~eor.ii~e: :.::::::::::: :::: trace

Taylor... .... ... . D. T. l\Iontfoo:t ....... 2'25 Pho, phate Rock, Low Grade ... . . . .. 5 21 11 ;J7

Taylor........... H. G. Edenfielc1...... 204 Water Worn Pebbles .. ....... . . . ... . trace

Telfair... ...... .. Wm. 'f. l!IcRae...... 401 Flint. ................ . .... .

Telfair.......... . Wm. T. McRae. . ... . 402 Flint........ ... . .. .... ..

Telfair ........... Telfair... .. ... . ..

Wm. Wm.

Tr..

McRae... . McRae. .....

403 Fli nt......... . .... . .. ........ ... . .. .. .... . 404 Flint.. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . .... .

Telfair .. ....... .. Wm. T. McRae. ..... 40ii Flint.. .. ........ . ...

.. ..... ... . . .. . ..

Telfair..... ...... Wm.T. l!IcRae ........ 406Flint .. ......................... .. . ..... ..

Telfair......... .. Wm. T. McRae. . .... 107 Animal Bone ....................... . .

Telfair ....... .... Wm . T. McRae. .. .. . 408 Chalcedony ... .. . .. . . ........... ..

Washington ..... P. J . Pipkin ......... . 29'2 Petrified Shells with Buhr-stone .. .. trace

Washington ..... P. J. Pipkin .. ........ 293 Buhr Stone .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. trace

Washington.. ... . P. J. Pipkin ....... . . . 2nl. Petrifie d Shells with Buhr-stone...... t race

WashingWD .... P. J. Pipkin .... .. ... 321 t'etrified Shells .. . ...... .. ...... .. . .. .. .. ..

'Wilkinson ...... .. R. M. Sta11ley ... . .. . . 409 Buhr-stone... ..... . ..... . .. . .... .. . . . ... .

wilkinson........ R. M. Sta.nley.... . ... 410 Buhr-stone.. .. .. ... . ........ .

Wilkinson.. . . .... R. M. Stanley... . ... . 411 Buhr-stone ... . ............. .. .. . .

286



"ANALYSES OF COMMERCIAL F ERTILIZER, -1892_-3.

S5

MINERALS ANALYZED.

NA~m I oF Co :<TY No.ll SEN'r FRO)L

NAME OF MIKERAL.

Baker. . .. .... ...... ... ... 226'!Carbonate of Lime.

Bartow ....... .. .... ... ... 249 Pyroxene.

Berr ien .. ..... ... ...... .... 207!0arbonate of Lime.

Berrien ....... ......... .. 208 Buhr-stone.

Bibb ...... .... ... .... .... .. 2:.!2 Kaolin .

Bibb.. .... ........ .. ...... 2'23 Kaolin.

Bibb.. .......... ... ....... 22-l Kaolin.

Bibb ........... .... . .. .... 270. 'andstone.

Bibb ..... ... ........ ... .. . 340 Carbonate of Lime.

Bibb....................... 341 Carbonate of Lime.

Bibb ... ...... .. .. .. .. ... ... 342 Carbonate of Lime.

Bibb ... .... .. ...... .... .. .. 343 Car bo nate of Lime.

B ibb.... ..... .. .... .. ..... 344 l'aruonate of Lime.

Butt ..... . ... ... ......... 35\:l Micaceous an d colored with iron.

Butts ................. .. 360 Micaceous Sand colored with iron .

Butts .. ..... ...... .. .. ... . 361 Micaceous 'a nd colored with iron .

ampbe ll. ........... .. ... 375 Quart.7. Rock .

Carroll... ...... ..... ....... 323 Iron Pyrites.

Cha tham .. ........ . .. .... 368 Low GraLle Iron Ore with mu ch sand .

Chattooga .... .. .... ..... 241 Calcite.

Chattooga ...... .. .... .. 242 Dolomi te.

Chattooga. ...... .. ...... 243 Kaolin.

hattooga ..... .. .... ., 244 Feldspm (green).

Chattooga .......... .. ... 2-J-5 Quartz Crysta ls.

Cbattooga. .. .... . ... .... 322 Feldspar, partiall y decomposed.

Chemkee ............ .. .. 2t;9 Iro n Pyrites.

C!1e rokee ..... .. ...... .. 200 i\Iispickel (a1senical iron py ri tes)

Cherokee ... ..... .. ..... . 339 Galena.

Cobb. ........ . .... .. ...... 212 Grani te.

.

C'obb. ...... .... .. .. ... .... 271 .Magnetite (maguetic iron ore).

Cobb. .. .... ... ... .. .. ..... 390 Quartz Rock.

Colqui tl. ......... .... .. .. . 201 Bnhr-ston e:

Colqu itt ..... ..... .. ...... 293 Buh1-stone.

Decatur. ..... ...... .. .. 202 Buhr-stone.

Decatur ...... .... .... ... .. 205 Bubr-stone.

Decatur .... ......... .... . 206 Buhr-stone.

Decatur .. .. ...... ... .. .. . 247 Carbonate of Liru e.

Decatu r ......... ..... ... 248 Peat.

Decatur ... ... .. .. ... .. .. . 254 Phosphate Rock.

Dodge .. .. . . ..... ... ... 209 Iron Ore.

Dodge ..... . ...... ...... ... 210 Micaceous 'chi st.

Fann in ......... ..... ...... 275 Calcite.

l<annin ... ... ... ... ... ... .. 276 Dolom ite.

Fannin .. .. .. ... ... ........ 277 Quartz Cry:ta ls.

Fa nnin.. ... .... .. ... ..... . 278 '[ilk Quartz.

Fannin.... ........... .... 279 Shale.

Fannin ........ .. . .... .. ... 280 Feld spar.

Fannin ....... ... ......... . 281 Iron Pyrite. .

Fannin...... ... ..... .... .. 282 Shal e.

I"ann in ... ... . ...... ... ... .283 Quart7..

Fannin... . ... ... ...... ... 295 Agate.

Fannin .... ........... .. ... 296 Cyanite.

Fannin ............. . ... .. 297 Yellow Ochre.
F annin ........ ..... ... .. .. ! 29 Milk Quart7..

i

287



66

DEPAH.'l'MENT OF AGRICULTURE-GEORGIA.

MINERAV3 ANALYZED--Continued.

I 1 N AME OF CoUNTY Jo

SJ,NT FROM.

.

N ,I)! E OF MINEHAL.

Fa nnin .. ... .. ....... . ... 1 20g~R~o-s-e -Q'u_a_r~t-.z..-------------------------------

Fannin ... .. .... .. ...... .. 300 G reen Quartz.

Fannin .. .... .. ............ 301 Gold N uggets.

Fannin .. . .. ... ........ :.. j 302 Corundum.

l<a nnin .. ... . ... .. . ... ... .. 303 Fel d~par.

Flovd ... ............ .... . 42" Si li cate of Alumina, rese mbling Beau xite.

}'loyd ..... .... ... .. .... .. . 421 Beauxite.

Forsyth .. . ... .. ... ... .. . 235 Hornbl end e and Garnets.

For ytl1. ............. ... .. :..04 Corundum .

Forsyth . ..... ..... .. .. ... . 305 Co run dum.

Forsyth ........ .... ...... 3( 6 Co rundnm.

F orsy th ...... .... ... ... .. 307 Rock Crysta l.

l<'o rsytb................ .. 308 Rock Crysta l.

Forsyth ... ........ .. . .. . 350 Cyanite.

Forsyth ................. .. 351 Feldspar.

Forsyth ... ... ... . .. ...... . 35~ Ameth yst.

l''orsyth .. ... .......... .. . 353 Rock Crystal.

Forsyth ... .. ... . .. . ... .. . 35-! Smok v Qua rt z.

Forsy th ... ... .. ...... .. .. 355'rounnaline.

Forsyt.h ..... .... .. . ..... . 35fl Garn ets.

Forsyth ... .. . ... ... .... .. 357 Granular Quartz.

Forsyth ......... .... .... . 363 Ga m et..

Ji.:orsyth .................. , 364 Oxide of Iron .

loray th ...... ... ... ... .. . 3G5 Mica.

Forsyth .............. . .. . 36GIH ornbl ende.

Forsy th ..... . .. ........ .. 367 Quartz.

F ranklin ... ...... .. .... .. 232.lron Ore, low grade.

Frdnk lin .. . .. ... ....... .. 2~3; r~o1~ Ore, l o ~ g rad e.

Franklin .......... ....... . Fulton ... .. ...... .... .. .. .

2M 2%

1,TGrrampseRno.ck.

F ulton ............ .... .. .. . 237(Daj) R ock.

F ulton ........ ......... .. . 238 Trap Rock.

Fulton ... ... ..... . ... .. ... F ulton .. .. ... ........... .

2S91Trap Rock. 2W1'l'rap Rock .

F ulton .. . .. ... . ...... ... .. 29l l1' rap Rock.

F ul t .n .. . ... ............. . 2fi2.Iron P yrites.

Fulton ........ . ........... 203 l1 ou Ore. Fulton ....... .... ........ . .J,J!)1,Iron P y rite .

Gord on .......... .... . .. . 227 Brown Hematite (Tron Ore).

Gordo n ............... ... Gordo n .. . ............. .

228 Yell ow Och l'P . 32-!1Iron Ore (low grade wi th mu ch sand ).

Gwin nett.......... . .. 229,Talc (whit...).

Gwinne tt...... .. ......... 23 LJ'l'alc (colored).

t:iwiun ett ..... . ... ... ..... 1 ~()!)Slate .

Gwinn ett...... ... .. ...... 2 ~ Oc hre.

(-T winnett ... ... ... ........ 230 Fell~par (partially decomposed ).

G winn ett..... ... ......... 2 5 F e ldspa r (pa rtial!~ decompo3ed ).

G wiunett .... .......... .. 272\Quartz Crystals.

G winuett........ . ........ 286 Feld spar.

(-Twin nett... .. .... .. .. .. .. 287 Kaolin .

Gwinnett......... .. ... .. . 288 Baryte .

Haber ba m .... ...... .. . 3981Plu mbago. H a ll ....................... . 397 Mica.



288

_.._NALYSE R OF COM:VIER IAL FERTILIZERS-1892-3.

67

A N A L Y Z E D . - G o n t i n u ed.

NA M E 0 1' 00UI'('Y
SBNT FnoM.

Hnll .. . ... ......... ... ... ... 422 Mi lk Quartz.

Hnral son ..... ...... ...... 213 Mispiekel, arsenical iron pyrites.

Haralson ... ....... ...... :,?14 Mispi ekel, arsen i C~~I iron pyrites.

Harnl!'lon........... ... . ~ 1 5 !\'Ii spi ckel , arsenical iron pyrites.

Haml so n .. .. .... .. ...... 216 Magnetite, Magnetic Iron Ore.

Hnralson .............. ... 217 Manga n Pse Ore.

H a ralson .... ..... .. .. . ... 218 . ]JPCular Jron Ore.

Haralson................. 257 Manganese Ore.

Hmnlson .... .... .... ..... Haralson ................

2255891,M'paencgnalnaPr.sIeroOnreO.re.

Haralson .. ... ............ 260 Specular Iron Ore.

Haralson .............. .. 1 261 pecnlar Iron Ore.

Haralson .. ..... .. .. .. .. 262 Magnetite, MagtHtie Iron Ore.

Haral so n .............. .. . 263 MagneLi te, Magnetic Jron Ore.

Ha ral on .. ..... ..... ..... 264 Iron Pyrites.

Hnral on................ 265 Mi spickel, arseni eal iron pyrites.

Haralso n ................. 266 Mi pickel, arsenical iron pyrites.

Haralson... ............ .. 267 Chalcedony.

Hamlso n...... .. ...... .. . ~~8 M~nganese Ore.

H enry....... .. ... .... ... ..,.,] Mtca.

Henry... .. ................ 338 Large Q11artz Crystal.

Houston ........ ... ....... ::!36 Plastic Clay.

Houston ....... .... ..... 358 Kaolin.

Jackson ..... ............. :332 Iron Pyrite. with black mica .

.Tnckson .. ................ 833 Iron Pvri1 es.

Jackso n ................ .. 334 Gra nuiar Qnartz with iron pyrites.

Jackso n ... ..... .. .. .. ... 335 Qua rtz, MiCII and Iron Pyrites.

.Telfer on ........ . ........ :3SJ Carbo nate of Lime.

.Jeffe rson .. ............... 385 Carbona te of Lime.

.Jefferso n .... ..... .. ...... 386 Carbonate of Lime.

J efl'erson. .... .... . . ...... 3 i Pb o~p hate Rock.

JeffPrson ..... .. ...... 388 Quartz.

J effe rson .... .. ......... ,,gg Carbonate of Lim e.

.Tones ..... ............ .... 325 Mica .

.Jones ..... .... ........ .... 412 [J-. n Ga1net.

Jones .............. ...... 413 Iron Ore, poor q uality.

.Tones .. .......... . ..... .... -H4 Quartz.

J ones ............ ...... .. . -t15J)iorite.

.Jones ...... .. . ............ -tl(i Di ori te.

Jones........... .. .. ...... 417 Di ori te.

Jones......... ......... .... 418 Hornblende.

Macon ... ........... ...... 3.1 4 Lime tone

)[aeon ..... .... ........ ... 315 Low Grade Iron Ore (mu ch sa nd ).

:M:ncou ...... .. .. .. ........ :~16 Limestone.

i\facon . . .... .. .. ...... .. . :317 Shell Rock (Carbounte of Lime).

Macon .. ........ .. .... . ... 318 Back Mud.



Marion .... ....... .. .... .. 327 Carbonate of L ime.

:Marion .. .. ... .. .. . ... ... 328 Carbonat e of Lime.

Ma n o n. .. .. ............... :~29 Carbonate of Lime.

Mitchell............ .. . ... 250 Phosp hate R ck.

:.'11itchell ...... ..... .... .. 251 Pbo~phate Rock.

:'llitcbell ......... ..... .... 252 Pbosphnte Rock.

~ e wton .......... ......... 273JTonrmnline.

28H

li S

DEPAR1'ME~'f OF AGRIC L'l' HE-GEORtHA.

::.\UXERALS ANALYZED-:- unlinued.

I ~A)tESENToFFnCooMuN. T'> No.'

NlLIIE oF MrsER .I 1..

1

Newton ..... ... .. ... .... ~~ti Mica.
Newton.... .. ..... ..... .. 274 I ron .Pyrites. .Paulding ... .. . ....... ... 347 Iron Pyrites. Paulding ... ... .... .. ..... 348 Iron Pyrite .
Paulding..... ..... ....... 349lron Py ri tes. Picke ns ... . . ... ... ... ... 362 Slate, containing iron pyrites.
Polk ........................ 203 Muck. Polk ... .. ...... ...... ... .. 374 Rock Crystal. Pula; ki ........... . ........ ~6!l and sto ne.
Pulaski ....... ... .... .. ... 3701Clay . Pu la. ki .... ... .. ......... 371 [ron Geode. P ulas ki ..... . ...... ... ... ~~ 72 Qua rtz. .Pulaski ... .. . ... ... ... ... 373 Iron Ore (low grade with sand ). Pulaski ........ . .. ....... -l-23 White Clay (h ard ened ). Pulaski ... ... .. . ... ... .. . -l-2-J. Whi te Clay (hard e n d .
Pulaski ... .. . ... .. ....... 425 Chalcedony.
PulaH ki .. . ... .. ...... .. ... -l-26 Limeston e. P ulaski .. .... ............ -l-27 Ye llow Ochre. Pulaski ... ... .......... .. ..J.2 Siliceous Iron Ore. Pula.~l; i ... ... .. ... . .. . .. -+29 Aragonite. Pula~ ki .... ..... ... .... .. 430Iron P yri tes. Pulaski ........... ...... 431 Red Ochre. Pulasl; i... ... ... ... ... ... .J.:{2 Lim estone. Pulaski ........... .... ... 433 ~ h ark Teet h. Pulaski ...... .. . ... ..... . -l-3-J. Fossil Pho>phate.
Handolph ... . .. . .... .. ... 253 l\Jarl. Randolph ............... H09 Buh r stone. Ran lolph .. ..... .... ....1 :Ho Buhr-. tone. Randolph ... ... .. . .. . ... :)1] Bubr-stone. Handolph ... ... ...... .. :Jl 2 Petri ficd Bhells. Randolph ................ 313 Lim esto ne. Randolph .... ... ....... .. 435 Red H ematite (Iron Ote) .
Randolph ... ... ... ...... -+36 Red H emati te.
Rand olpit . ..... . ... .... -+37 Buh r-stone. RandolI h ... .. ...... ... -!3 Buhr-stoue. Rand olph .... ............ -!39 Buhr-stou e.
Rand olph ...... ... .. .. .. 440 Buhr-stoue. Randol ph .... ..... . .... .. ll Buhr-stone. . Randolplt ..... ... ..... ... -IA 2 Reel He matite (iron ore ).
Richm ond ... ... ......... 378 White Clay. Richm ond .... . .. ....... 379 Red Clay . Richmond ............ ... :)80 Blue Clay.
HichLD ond .... .......... 3, I Yellow Clay. Richmond ............ ... 3 2 late Co lore I Clay. Richm ond ... .... ... .. ... . 83 Partly Ba ked white Clny.

Rockda le.. .... .... ..... 319 \1 ica. Rockctal e.... ... .... ... ... :WO Micaceo us Shale. -tewart .. .... .... .. ... ... 3~ 7 Carbonate of Litne.
Taylo r ....... .. ... ....... 204 Drift .Pebb i!:'S Taylor ... .... .. ........... 225 .Pho phate Hock. Taylor ............ ... .. .. 330 I rfln Pyrit e~ .
Te lfair ........... .......... -+Ol F lin t l{oc k. Telfair .... .... .. ..... .. ....1 02 Flint R oc k.

290

~-\ -~U~YSE' OF COMYIERCIAL FERTILIZER. '-1892-''.

6fl

1\liN ER \LS ANALYZED-Continued.

Telfai-r ...... .. .. .......... +03 Flint Rock. Telfair.................... +04 Flint Rock. Telfair ........ ........... -!05 Flint Rock. Telair.. .. .. ............ ... -106 Flint Rock.
Telfair .... .. .... .. .. .... ... 40i Animal Bone.
Telfair .......... ........ 1 +08 Chalcedony. Towns...... .. . ........ ... :?46 FelLlspar. \Tashington .. .. ..... ... J :W21Petrifietl .~hell . \Vashington ............ :?9+ ' ilicified. 'hells.
Washington . .. . ..... .1 :):l.l Petrified. 'hells and Bubrstone. White ..... ................ :i04 A. besto~. White.............. ... ... . 395 Gold in :Nuggets, White ........ .... ......... , :1()6 Gold in )iuggets. White.............. ....... :199 Granite.
White............... ... ... +00 'oapstone. Wil cox ......... .. ......... :376 Carbonate Lime (hard ). lril cox .... .............. . :)7i Carbonate o[ Lime (soft).
\\>ilkinson ... .. ... .. ... -!09/Buhrstone. Willdn on .. . ...... ... ... ..J.IOBuh r~stone. \Vilkin on ............... . ..J.Il Bnhr~Rtone.

391

70

DEPARTM ENT OF '\.GHICULTURE-GEORGU.

FER'l'ILI~ER FORMULLE.

Fmmulm foJ _those plants needing much Phosphoric Acid.

Number of pounds of eac h to be used in makin g u ton .

-; I I { ~

] -~~ I ~..ci ~-"'

lr a.i
j

~.0 lh~el.;'h~es~e~:li~'O~~I'rJgn;u'l:a.,'.

I I~n ~< ~ ~ ~~ ~ ft7)
g -a ~
- - - - -- - -- - ~o

]
~ c

.

~--
~

d

~

E

, d
iE.

u o

~ -

ca E-!

Z- !r"n3 tw::l

6 :J

~

E c
~-' ~ce

d
:e.

0
E
E

~<
~ ~

z ron -

~..c ;l.:

.
~ o

E
~ c

Uotto n . ........ ..... . ... .
~~~ - -~ ~ ~ ~ ,~~ ~~ :: :: ~gs ~ ~ n:~g ~:18 ~:~~ Corn ............ ...... ..

300

'' ''I''' .. .. 300, .... .. . Sorghum .... . .... . ... .. .
Turnips. ...... ...... . ... .

ll}oQ1O0 ..........,.... ......G.O. O, 35: 0 ....

80 . . .. . ........ . ..

8 . ~~
11.11

uo 3. 15

uu
Z.Ou

1 Sugar Can e . .. ...... .. . . . Iato 60V . .. .... . 1.... i. ....... so . . . . .... .. .. n.oo 2.40 2.oo

Fo1mu lw f or those p lctnts needing mt~ch Nitrogen OJ' Ammonia.

Wh eat. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . Oats........ . .. .. .. .. .... Rye....... .. .. .. ... .. .. ..
BCaabrlbeay.,;0............. . ... ....... . . Pasture .. .. .. .. .. Beets... .. ... .. .. .

670 .. ... ... .. .. uoo .. .. .. .. .. ., no .... ,.. ..

800 .... . 9JO1... .. .. .... .. . 250 .... .... .. .

720..... .. .. .. ..

'100. .... .. . .. .. 500 320

I.... 860800 .1. 05..0 .... ........ .... .o: O.O. ....... .... .... ..15.0. .......5.0.0 320
I S.'iO 700 .. .. .. .. 200 .. .. .. .. .. 250 .. . .. .

600 .. .. . .. .. .. . 500 2-10 .... 3:ZO .... 250 .. ..

5. 0215.40 4 . :)~

6. 00 7.60 G.:!:l

1 201 ~.10 7.691 G.K

56.. 0lc0J 47.. 19

3. i.-, 6.W;

6. Si 4. flO l .r)o

~ 17 7.50 s.oo

Fornmlw f or those plants needing much P otash.

Potatoes.. .... .... ....... 000.. .. . GOO ...... .. .... . cOO ... .... '

6. 75 4.80 12.511

.. I "" ~~~':fs~_:~~.:.:: :::.: :::. . 1g~g 600 _::: :::: 45-o. :::: : : : f~:_ : _: 150 .... ~: ~g t~ }~:~

Pease........ .. ..... . .... 1300 .... . 3CO . . .

1

n.75 2AO lO.GU

:.... : 0 i~'b:."d~~-::::. .:::::.::: ~~

:,: : ._:_:_:_ _: :_._ . -~-~,-.~ :_:_:_._ ~~~ tioo ~ : 8\l '5.'o3 }~:1~

l!"ruit Trees.... .._._._" :..':.":.._.__7_0_0:...._ _.._._ _ _ _ 4.:1.0=:..:..:..:_:..:..:..:._.':':"..:.:_:..:__ __:3.:.1_0:.._:..:"--'--';.::..:2:::.5__:_4:..:0.0=-=1:::.3.:..7..:..-,

DOMINANT8.
Dominants are those f ertilizing mate1ictls which are most ttrgently d mcmdet/ by ct giu n c1'0p.

_ _PLANTs_.__
Wheat........... Oats..... ....... . l:l.ye...... .. .. .. . Ba1ley.. ..... ... Cabbage ... . . . . .
~:!~u_'_e.'.'.':.'.'. :::

i__ l DoMIKA~:-l __PLAr<Ts_:___l DoM:::::xT. r~~s_. __ Do>I~NT.

. ~

JL'Otton..... .... ..

..,; !Potatoes . ....... ,

i~";g'o;:
9~

Corn. . .. .. ..

"c;

~STumrngihpus.m, ........

.. .. ....

,

~;: .r,

Sugar ane. ..... 0.

IGrapes .... .. .. .
Beaus.... .. ... .. Peas .. .... .. .... . Clover ... . .. . .. .

~ :::::::::::::: ::::I -~~~~~-~~-. :. :::::1

292

ANALYSE.' OF COl\'IMEH.CIAL FJ~ RTILIZERS-1892-3.

71

COMPARATI VE TRADE IX FERTILIZERS.
The fo llowing tabl shows the number of tons inspected for each oi the lust eighteen seasons : There were insped ed duriu oo th e season of 187-l-5 ............. .. .......... .cl8,64 ton There were inspectecl .duriug the season oi 1875- G............ .. ...... .. 55,3lG.OO tom: T here we re insp ected during th e sea on of 1876 7.. ..... ..... ... .. ...... 75, 24.00 tons There were inspec ted du ri ng t he seaso n of I 77-tL .. .. .. . .. ........ .. .. 93,17 .011 tons There were inspe<:ted dur ing the seaso n of 1878-9...... ...... .. .... ..... 85,0~ 9 00 tons 'l'bere were in spected du ring th e sea on of 1879- 0 .. .. ...............1.19,583.00 tons 'l'here were inspec ted duri ng the seaso n oi 1880- 1.. ............ . . . ...152,cl 24.00 tons There were inspected durin g th e caso n of 1 8 L-~ .. ...... .. .. .. .. .....125,327.00 tons There were ins pected uuring th e seaso n of 1 82-3.. .. ....... ........ ..125,:37 7.00 tons 'he re were in pected durin g the eason oi 1 3-" .... .... .. .. .... .... 151, +0.00 tons There were i nspec ted du ring th e season o f 18 4-fi ....... .. . . .. . . 170,153.00 tons There were inspected during th e easo n of 1.8 5- ti....... .. .. .... ...... 160,705.00 to ns The re were inspected d ul'in g tb e season oi 1 8u-7......... ..... .. ..... 166,078.08 ton. There we re inspec ted durin g the eason of 1887-8....... .. .. . ......... 208,007.3fl to ns There were ins pec te l durin g th e sea on of 1888- fl .. . .... ... ... ...... .. 202, 60.36 ton T here were inspected during th e senso n of 1880-VO... .. .. .. .. ...... .2 8, L12.30 tons There were inspected durin g tbe seaso n oi 1800- 1.................... 806,7::!-t.OO tons '!'here were inspected d nring 1he seaso n of 1891-2 .. .... .... . ...... .J U6,3 +2.00 tons
Ammoniated atul Non-.l.ntmooiatefl Fertilizers
Of the who le amount of f rtilizer p laced upon the ma rk et during t he p a t season 129,987 tons we re amm oniated nperph osphates, 53,39-! ton were ar iel phosphates or dissolved bones, a nd 12,96-! tons were co t! on seed mP.a l. Hi s well to t ema rk that those brands whi ch co nta in uo t less t han eigh t pe r ce nt.
f available phuspboric ae id au l lll'o pe r cent. or a m monia are classed as au1moniated supe rphospbates, and those containing less than two p e r cent. of ammon ia and n ot le s tha n eight I er cen t. of availab le ph osph ori c acid ~re classed as acid phosphates or dissolved bones. This class ification i male without regard to the name of th e brand, as will be see n by reference to th e tabl e~ . The fertili zin g material s which do n ot belong to either of th e foregoing, a re classed as che micals and co mpo nnd~;~, othe r tha n a mm oniated superph osphate and dissolved bones.
2!)3

DEPART iYIENT OF AGRICULT RE-GEORGI A.
T he uumbe r of tons of Acid Phosp hate or Dissolved Bones inspected in Georgia d uring t he p ast ixteen seasous are as follows : For the season of 1875-6.......... ..... . ... .... .. ................. .. ... . . . . . ....... .. 6, 499 to11s F or th e season of 1876-7 .... ..... ... .... .. .......... ... .. ... .. .. ....... ... .. .........12,842 ton s For th e season of 1877-8...... ..... ......... . .. .. .. .. . .... ... ......... .... ...........15,332 tou R F or the season of 1878-9 .. . . .... .. .. .. .. ... ... ... ...... ... ... .... .. .. .... ... .....10,291 tou For th e season of 1879-80 .... . ......... ...... .. ... . . ............ .. ..'.. .. .. . .. .. ...13,906 ton s For th e seaso n of 1880-1.. .. ......... ... ...... ... .. ..... .... ..... ........... .........22,036 ton s For t he :eason of 1881-2.. ...... . .. .. ....... ............ ... .. .. ... ... ... .. .. .. .. .. .... 20,602 tons For t he season of 1882-3.. ......... ... ......... ..................... ..... .. .........31,017 tons For th e season of 18 3-L .. .. .. ...... .... .. .. ..... .... .. ... ... .. .. . . ... ....... .. .. 39,154 tons l<'or t he :eason of 1884-5 . .. . .. .. .. .. ....... ........ .... ........ .. .. .. ..... ........ .. .35,01 2 ton: For t he seasun of 18856 ....... ...... .. .. ... ............. .. .............. .. ..... . ....37,451 tons For t he season o1886-7 .. ...... ... .... ..... . .. .... ............ ... .. ...... .... .....40,899 tons For the. eason of 1887-8.. .. .... ... . ......... ... .. .... .. ...... .. ......... .... ......... 67,978 tons For the season of 1888-9. ~.......... .... .. .... .... ... . .. .. ..... .. .. ... ... ......... ....42,151 ton ~ For t besea on of 188900 ..... ... ......... ... ..... .. .. .. .. ..... ... ... ..... .....59,760 tons For th e :;eason of 1890-1.. ....... .... .......... . .. .... .... .. ............... .... ....... .55,877 tons For t he season of 1891-2........... .... .. .. .... . ....... .......... .. .................... 53,394 tons
Of the wh ole q uantity inspectecl the percentage of Acid Phosp hate for each eason is a. fo ll oll's: For 1. 75-6.... .. ...... .... .. ... ... .. .. ........... ... ..... .. .. .. ...... .. .................11.1 6 per cen t For 1876-7 ...... ..... ..... ........ ...... ...... .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .... ..... .. ... .. .. ... ...12.82 per ceot For 1 778.. ..... .... ..... ........ .. .. ........ ...... .. . ... . ... ... ........ ... . .. .... 19.62 pe r cent F or 1878-9 .. .. .. .. .. ... ................ .... ... . ...... ... ..... ... . .. ................ ... 12.22 per cell t For 187980.. .. ...... .. ......... ........... .. .... .. ...... .. ..... .... .. ..... .. ..... .....11.63 p er cen t For 1 80-1 ..... .'.... .... .. ..... .... .......... . .... .. .......... ........ .... .... ... ..... 15.'11 per cen t F or 188 l-2 ...... ........ .. .. ........... ............ ......... ........ .. .. .. .. .. .. .......16.42 p er cen t For 18 2-3.. .... ...... .. .............. ....... .... .. .... .. ... .. ... ........ ... .. ........z4.73 per cent F or 1883--L ...... ... ........... .. ... . ....... .. .... .. .... ..... ............ .. ........ 25.78 per cen t F or 1 4-5 ... ... .. ... .... ... ................. ........ ... ..... ...... .. .. .. . ...... ...... 20.55 per cen t F or 1. 85-6.. .... .. .... .. ... ... .. ... .......... .. .. ... .. . .. ... . .... ............ ......... .. 23.34 p er cent F or 1886-7... ... .... .. .. .. .... ..... . .. ... . . . . .. .... ...... .... .... .... ..... ....... .. 24.62 per cen t F or18 7-8...... .. .... .. . .... .... ............ . ..:.. .. ........... .... .. .... .. ... ... .. ... 30. 74 per cen t For 1888-9 .. .... ... ... .. ....... .... .. ... ....... .... .. ..... .... .. .. :. .. .... ........ .... .. .20. 70 per cent For 1 89-90 .. .. .. ............ .. .... .......... ..... ......... .. .. ... .... .... ............ 20.74 per cent F or 18901 .. .... .. ..... . ....... .. .......... .. ....... .... .. .... .... .... ........ .. .18.22 per cen t .For 1 m -2.... .. .. .. ... .. ...... .. . ... ...... .. .. ... ....... .... ... .... .. ... .. ......... ...20.22 per cent
294



ANALYSES OF COMMERCIAL FER'riLIZERS-1892-3.

73

The foll owi ng averages for th e past fifteen seasons will be found interesting: General Average of all F ertilizers.

Available Phosphoric Ammonia.
Acid .

Potash.

For the season of 1 7,1-5..... .. .... ... .... . 9.23

2. 55

iU7

F or th e season o f 1875- 6.................. .. 10.9-

2.53

2.49

For th e season of 1876-7...... .. ... .. .. .... .. 1 10.87

2.52

2.75

:For tbe easo n .of 1877-8 .... .. ............. .. 1U3

2.79

2.23

For the s ation of 1 78-9........ .... .... .... . 11.95

2.70

1.66

F or th e eason of 1 79- 0 . ................ . 10.24

2.58

1.33

r or the season of 1 0- l. .............. .. .. .. 10.!l6

2.53

1.41

F or the eason o f l 1-~L .. .......... .... .. . 10.8

2.48

l.-7

For th e seaso n of 1882-3 ..... .. ........ .. .. .. 11.03

2.53

1.50

F or th e seaso n of 1 83- 4...... .. ........ .... . 10.82

2.-7

1.55

Fo r the easo n o f 1 84-5 ................... . 11.13

2.24

1.44

For the ea on of 1885-6 .. .... ......... .... .. 11 .01

2.43

1.65

F or th e easo n of 18 6-7 ................... .. 11.3!)

2.45

1.9<1

I l'or t he season of 1 7-8 ..................... 11 .66

2.46

2.12

For th e season of 1888- !l .... .. ........ . .... .. l].J

2. 0

1.9<1

F or th e season of 1 9-90 ............... . .. . J1.46

2.75

1.97

F or the season of 1R00-1.. .............. .. .. 11.30

2.5<1

1.89

_ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ For the season of 1 91-2..... .... ......... . 10.90

2.-lQ

1.70

....:...._

. These me the general av erages of all fertili zers, including A cid Phosp7w.tes f rom Table ~o. 5., for th e season namE:d. It is proper to remark that the averag - o~ Ammonia_ ancl Potash are of those brands only which are shown by
a nalys1s to contam these ele ments, and not of the wh ole number of brands analyzed .
.Cotton Seed Meal, ~itrate of Soda, Kainit, Muria te of Potash , and ulphate _,f Potash are n ot in cluded in t his list .

296



74

DBPAR'l'MENT OF AGRICUL'fURE.- GEORGIA.

Averages of Ammoniatecl Fertilizers.

Available Phosph oric A1omoni a.
Acid.

Potash.

For the seaso n of 1874-5 .. ...... .. .. . . ... . 8.73

2. 4

5.31

For the season of 1875- 6 .... .. ...... ... ... ... 10.36

2.98

2.70

For the season of 1876- 7. ... .... .. .... .. .... ] 0.51

2. 73

~.-! :3

For th e ea on of 1 77- 8. . . .......... ... .. . 10.83

2.79

2.25

For the seaso n of 1878-9 .... .. ...... .. ..... .. lJ .52

2.70

1.64

Fo r the, ea. on of 1879-80 .............. ...... 1 9..):)

2.59

1.85

For th e season of 1880-1.. .... .... .... ...... 10.30

U5

For the season of 1881-2......... ...... ...... 10.20

2.48

2.58

For the season of 1882-3.. .... ....... .. ...... 10.22

2.5:1

]A,

For the season of 18 3-+ ...... ...... ... .. .... !l.7

2.-!7

] .57

For th e sea on of 1884-5 .. . . .... .......... . 10.35

2.20

1..) 1

For the sea on of 1885-6.. .. .... . .. .... ...... 10.1.5

2.43

1.64

For th e easo n of 18 6- 7.. ...... ...... ...... 10.30

2.45

] .96

For the sea on of 1887-8. ................. 10.-17

2.46

2.1-t

F or th e seaso n of 1888-9 .... .. ........ ....... 10.30

2.80

1.90

For the season of 1 89- 90.... .. ........ ...... J0..,7

2.75

1.95

For th e seaso n of 1 90-1 .... ... ..... . ...... 10.10

2. fi6

1.85

For the season of 1891- 2...... ......... .. .. .. 9.96

2. 3-!

l.SL

29o

ANALYSE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZEW-1892-3.

7b

A u 1age of .Non-Am1tWnialecl F erlilize1 .

I Availab le
Pho5p_horic Potash.
----------~~1-d_. ~'--------

.Fo r t he season of 1 7--5 .. .. .... ..

ll Oi5

;; 5

For t h e ea on of 1 ' 75-6 ...... ......... .. ....... .. .......... . 11.99

4.U4

For th e season of 187H-7 ............... .. .................. .. . 11.6

4.54

For t ile . eason of 1877- 8 ...... ................ ... ........... .. . 13.10

2.1 G

Fo r t he seaso n of 1878-!.l .. .... ............... . ........ . .... .. 1;.!.20

For th e s.ea on of 1 79-80 ............... .. .. ...... .. ...... . .. 12.-!-l

1.2 '

1

For th e season of 1 80-1... ...... .. .. .. ... .. ...... .. ........ .. .. J2.GO

1. 30

Fo r the season of 1881-2 .... .... ..... .......... ... .... .... ... . 12.4

] .0.)

For t he . easo n of 1882-:) ..... .... ... .. :........... .......... .. 12.55

] .56

For the sea. o n of 18 3-~ .. ....... ........ .... .. ............... , 12.59

U !l

For th e season of 18 4-<> .. ....... .................... .. .. ... . 12. 7

u

For the season of 1885-G .. ........... .. ................... .. ... 12.62

1.6

For the season of 188Ci-7 ......... .. ... ...... .. .. ..... ... .... .. 13.45

1.8-5

For the seaso n of 1887- , ............. ............... .. ....... . 13.81

2.07

For the eason of 18 8-9 ................ .. ..... .. ... .. ..... .. For th e season of 1 89-flO ..... .. ....... ... .. ........... .... .. ..

13.96 13.83

.1. 1
].,

For th e seaso n of 1 90-1 . ......... .... .. .......... .... .... . 13.76

2.0~l

Fot th e season of 1891-2....... .... .. ... ......... . ........... . 12.74

l.GO

297

76

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.-GEO RGIA.

The number of brands inspected, analyzed and placed upon the market for each season since the organization of the Departm ent, is as follows :

For the season of 187-1-5 .. ....... .... ................. ... .... ...... . .......... ...... ..no brands

For the sea. on of 1875-6 ..... .. ...... ......... . ..... .. .... ....... .... .. ........... ..101 brand

For the season of 1876-7 ..... .... ..... ...... ..... ....... .. ............. .. .... .... .. 125 brand s

]~or th e season of 1877- ... ...... ..... . ..... ................... . . . ..... .... ........ 127 brands

For the season of 1878-9...... . . .......... .. ... ......... .. ...... ....... .. ..... ...... lG2 brands

For the season of 1879-80 ....... ... .. ... ........ ...... . ........... ....... ..... ... ...182 brands

For the season ot 1880-l.. .. ... .. ... ... ... .. .... . ......... .... .. .... ....... .......... 226 brands
.For the season of 1 1-2 ...... . ...... ........ ... .... ...... ... ..... ............... .... .:no brands

For the sea on of 18 2- 3 ....... ..... ................. ............. .... ...... ......... :'!54 brands

For the eason of 1883-.J-.... .. .. .. .... .. .. ..... ....... .. .. . . . ..... . ... .. .... . .. .... 336 brands

F or the season of 18.'-!-5 .... .. ........ .. ........ ... ,...... ..... ....... . .. .... ..... ... :)69 bran Is

For the . eason of 18 5-6... ..... ...... ... ......... ............ ................. ...... 845 brands

} or t he season of 1886-7 ............. ........... ..... .......... ....... . ... ... . .... ... 322 brands

For the season of 1887- .... ....... ..... ... .. ..... ........ .. .. .......... ... ... ...... :337 brands



For the season of 1888-9 ............. .... ..... .. ... .. .... ..... ... ...... : ...... :155 brands

Fnr the season of 1 89-90 ... ................ ...... .... . . ...... .. ... .... .......... ... HO.brands

For th e sea on of 1890-l.. ..... . ...... .......... ..... . ..... ... ..... .. ........ .... ... .492 brands

For the ~eason of 1 91-2 ...... .... . ...... .. .............. .. .:....... ... ............ li08 brands

Tbt>se are exclusive of ch emicals and other preparations fo 1 making or com-

posting manures at homes

ANALYSES OF COMMERCI AL FE R'fiLIZE RS- 1892-30

77

T he number of bran ds of am moniated a nl no n-a mmo n_i ated ferti l ir.er~ f01o each season , is !lS follo ws:

Am'on iate<10 Xo ~ !lmmo mn t ed o

86

For t he se!lson of 1875-6 000000 .... o.oooooo oooooo oo oooooo 00 0000

68

Jl>l

For t he season of 1876-7000000 00 00 0 00 00 000000 0000 00000 00000000

85

-W

For t he Eeason o( 1 77-8 .oo .. o00 .... .. 0........ o00 0000 .... .... 01 90

o) 0 1

For tbe season of 18_7 ' -900 00 00 .. oo .. 0000 00 ...... 00 0000 .. 00 .... 0 110

Jo '
""

For th e sea on of 1 70-80 .. 00 00 .. oo ...... 00 0OOOO OOOoooooO .. 00 133

41

For t h season of 1880-1 00.000 .. ... 0.. 00 .. 00 0000 000 0000 00 .... oo 163

(i(i

For th e season of l 81- 2............. .... ooo ... o oo oo .. .. oooooo o 187

So> o)

F~r th e season of 1882-:.: oo .. oo oo Oooo oooo oooo o.. .. .. 000 00000000 1 2:~!)

j]:)

For th e easo n of 1& :::--Looooooooooooooooo .. .. .. ........ .. 00 ooo 210

l:?ii

I

For t he scaf\on of 188-l-5 ......... 00 0000 000000000 .. .... 00 00 00 00 229

l-10

For t he se!lo 0on of 1885-G 00 00 .. .. 0.. .. oo .oo ...... .. o. oo oo ooooo 215

13

For t he oeaso n of 1, 6-l .. .... .. oo .... o.oo .. .. .. ... oo .. .. ... .. 206

] Iii

For the senson of 1881-8 00 00 .. 00 .. 00 oo .... oo 00 o.. 00 .. 00 .... ..

135 '

For tb e se!lson of 188 - 9..... ... .. .. .. ... .... .. 00 00 . ...... ... 25-l

101

' For the senso n ot 188!J-90.. 00 .. ...... oo ........... . 00 .... 0000 00 300

HO

For the oea. on oi 1890-J .. 00 0000 00000 00 00 0 oooo oo :o... .. ooo oooo l 3-.J:1

l~ !l

For th ~ se!lson of 1891 - 200 0000 ... 000000 ... oooo .. .. 00 .. .. oo ... oo

:!0!1

OII!:ORGIA

LIB RARY ITAT
II!: COLLEGE OF 4 0RICUL 1 Ult
AT:-tN8 , 00ROIA.,

29!)